1_J i J I . h I ^11^^ I ff ]j p -m I ^ iT I . a ^ j, 4 3 . / l£ ’ . L cc f jr - / i riv' e's Schools Open LANSING (UPI) — Legislation aimed at keeping Michigan'^ public schools open year-round was introduced in the state House yesterday. ■ V Farnsworth said the measure, referred to the House Education .Committee tor study, would not require students ito attend classes the entire year. The proposal by Rep. James Farnsworth, R-Plainwell, would iftcrease state aid payments by 1.7$ per cent to schools that remain open 12 instead of nine months. SHOOTING SPREE AFTERUlATH—A 49-year-old despondent grandmother shot her two ybung grandchildren and then took her own life yesterday in Bay City. The 22-caliben pistol believed used in the shootings is held by a sheriff’s deputy. One of the chfldfen died later and the other remains in critic^ condition. Body of the grandmother, Mrs, Marie Bedore, is at right. (See Story, Page A-2.) SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) A; month after an offshore well blew out, resulting in the escape of tremendous quantities of crude oil — nobody can say how much — continues to ooSie into the Pacific Ocean, fouling water and beaches up to 90 miles away. While Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel in Washington urged tough new legislation Friday to prevent offshore oil pollution, workers on a drilling platform in the Santa Barbara Channel tried to plug a nevv, puzzling leak. “There is so much oil that has been deposited in the channel over the last weeks that there is no way to really j^separate which leak this slick is from aniy^ich leak another is from,” said a CoastiSuard spokesman. When a .Union tHLCo. well blew put on Jan, 28 it spewed atU'^imated 21,000 hie cha gallons a day into thic channel until it ’ Weight Limits \ Going on Road? Tokyo Commuters Riot TOKYO (AP) — Angry railroad commuters stormed four suburban trairi stations northeast of Tokyo last nigWf-smashing windows, overturning tables and stoning motormen and conductors. Railway officials said a statiohmaster at Tsudahuma was subjected fo a kangaroo court by about 70 commuters and struck in the face. ■Springtime weight limits on Oakland -^ounty roads will be put into effect at 6 aim,, Wednesday according to William R. Mercef^Sllrector of the peripits and special usesT'\ , “The reduced ^a('\ erojimeni 1’ r o g r a m «M)l’i , acit'brdmg. to James Bates planning ami/ ul'ban renewal director Tlie applio^ion to the Department of Housing and Urban Developmenl iHUD' is expected to Ih' ready (Or the initial phase of the program in about six weeks • ' Ifedevelopmehl aid funds ' are (bs,tribute on a »]meh more detailed and ctimplicaitHl basis reaehing from entire city areas to neighborhmxls. small grmips of lots and even a single building • All projects will be submitted to a group representing the citizens lif the affected area. Ttiis is expectixi lo take the form of selecting citizens district councils to be either elected or ^p-iMiinied, V)''* , A west of Wide- Track. Though thi|^ is a large tract of land in the ordinary con- cept of a neighborhood, for purposes of' NUP it/i« suitable, Bhtes said. ■ Urban renewal under NDP Is far | removed from the t\pe of ix)i4».0r jy.o J gram in which vast slum areas were denuded of all life m the hope of future redPVelopmcnf Tlie federal 'government has in rccerjl. years learned that iiro-, blfnis crealld by ■ vast relm,‘alion of populations Ian bring problems just as severe as ' Bates ex ained some Icrcnces in I I’jiew concept • Appljci ems arc on a year-to-year, continuous! isis rather'than on a-mass project plai Ttie first application is now being processed The City Comraisi^ion last week hired theAirm of Parkins and Bodgers, Detroit planning consultants In Ihe highly specialized field that NDP involves, the hiring of experts who know tliT intricacies, of federal grarit applications has become a necessity in Pontiac and el.sewhere. Bales pointed out Working with the city, the firm is charged .with first determining what the scope' of the "neighborhood" involved will be The area pointed out as the most likely is that south of Orchard Lake and TtEHIND OTHE^l CITIES If this area, or part of if, is selepted the application will be forwarded to HUD Bales indicated Ponliae- is behind many cities in making its application. This may mean-some-defay in granting of funds, depending on levels of funding provided by Congress and the com-paritive validity of the grant itself. Bates he.sitated in placing a dollar figure on the proposed '.Pontiac application at this eartydate, but indicated it would be "millions of dollars.” program wquld be in the second phase. At the same time an entirely separate proposal could be' entering Us first, phase, and so oh durjng following years. Bates explained. Following the first grant, planning would bp a continuous process under the N Dp concept Each year a report and new applications would be sent in. Tlie initial grant would be in its first-year phase following the proposed application. In Uie second year .the initial CITY’S SHARE / The-Monies thWwould be coming to the city from HUD wduld amount Milwaukee 36 23 18 New Orleans 77 45 30 ,New York “ *“ 32 27 When they returned to the home,’»jMrs. Bedore pllegedly picked up the pistol wljich belonged to her late husband fired a practice shot into a blanket and then shot the 2-year-old in the head. Mrs. Bedore then went into the living room and shot the 5-month-old as she sat in her toddler’s chair, fired-' at the mother as she ran from the house and then shot and killed herself. Mrs. Patton, separated from her hus-> band, was placed under heavy sedation by medical officials. An 86-year-old Pontiac woman was killed by asphyxiation in a house fire yesterday morning, city firenieri report. Dead on arrival at> -Pontiac General Hospital was Pearl Sutton, 53 N. Pad-dock. Firemen found her charred body in bed And said she apparently started the fire by droppfhg a cigarette on fhe bed. Waterford- TAivnship police are attempting" to identify a frozen, decomposed body found early today, in a swampy a^ea off Otter Lake near M59 and Edgewajer. "* Officers, who said they have found no signs of fodl play, said the tx^y is believed to be that ■ of a middle-aged woman. Wipslln L. Livingston, attorney for the unions, said today he is hopeful the two-day breather will bring a settlement closer. “teach sjde. is probably reassessing its position and looking for the other to jnove a bit,” he said. “Unless there’s a complete breakdown, there’s al'Ways a settlement sooner or later.’’ About $4,000 damage was done to the-bedroom and $2,000 to its contents, fire officials spid. ' A representative of the Oakland County coroner's office estimated that death occurred sometiijiSTast fall. ^The bddy was found by two young boys, police said. The strike began Feb. 14 when the city refused to meet firemen’s demands for Wage parity with ^lice — a reported $10,300 offer — and demands by the other two unions for average pay in-. creases-of 35 cents per hour. Need Is Seen for Gounty Hospital ByJEANSAlLE Is Oakland County headed toward »truction of what might be a $10-mil-county-^operated hospital? The need is here, according to Dr. "Bernard D. Berman, director of the Oakland County Health Department. He spoke yesterday to the human resources committee of the County Board of Supervisors. ' ^ Berman recommended that a study of bed needs — for thos^ who would use a-county hospital *r- be initiated. He said, the study would _cost in the area pf $30,000 to $65,000. 'The committee delayed action until members return from Washington, DX:. next week. Then they will have an opportunity to explore the availability of federal funds. NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is due tonight in West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware as weij as Utah and Colorado Ram is expected m Virginia and North Carolina while showers are due in Arizona and New Mexico. It. will be cooler in the Southwest and warmer elsewhere. * ' EXPENSIVE vIMPROVEMENTS The health director said the present the county is required to make expensive improvements to the old building. The county presenj^y has 166 beds, about 40 of which are devoted tp tuberculosis cases and the remainder to thq chronically jll. County hpspitaf Costs average $35 per, day per ^Stimt /as opposed to ptfivate care rates or about $80 per day plus doctor fees, Berinan said. The director noted that a growing number of nursing homes refuse to accept “the difficult patient” (those requiring constant care and consequently more expensive to keep. He said the state allots these hixnes $16 per day for government-sponsored patients and that it’s not enough money. He also saw an increasing need for alcoholic treatment. “Tliere are 2S,d(M alcoholics in Oakland County today,4md 250 of than require hospitalization. Hospitals refuse to take them,” Berman said. fie said there was also a need .for some sort of housing for mental patients who have been committed to a state institution but who have not yet received admittance. A • neei^ -fOT intermediate care for vetepns was also pointed out. Children’s Village, a facility for juvenile wards of the Probate Court. An “educated guess” of Berman’s is that a study would reveal the coi^ty needs a SW-bed facility, costing $10 million. ^he study Would have considerable bearing on whether federal funds might be obtained for instruction of a hospital, tfie director said. GROWING NEED * ^nty medical care facility, located at the nor" north end of the Seiwice Center,^-meets state standards oqly under grandfather’s clau^. He said each year He noted a growing need fw the care -of drug addicts. “The-e are no facilities ' helfe at present tor this, kind of treatment.’* > WOULD CARRY WEJIGHT Berman also pointed out that should the county not build a hospital, the study would have considerable weight with private* and voluntary interests here. “1 think (however) the .county is simply going to have to get in |he hospital business from one end or the other,” Berman said. A number one need pointed out by. Juvenile Court Director James Hunt is a new school replacing the presoit one housed in a Tbrmer epunty contagious unit. He said the school would likely be built and opdjrated by the Intermediate , School District of the county. FUipURE NEEDS Also seen as future needs were a rehabilitation cottage for girls and a new detention facility replacing the old bijglding on the east side of Tele^apli. •Probate Judgp Donald Adams ques- . tioned ac^nistratprs because part of the land set aside tor Children’s Village will now be used for the county ’s new service center. . . Human resources members were also called on to hear development plans for M, J 1 ^ 4 He was told that a^ proposed realign-meht of Telegraph plus the recent purchase fAthp Waterford-Oaks recreation area had caused a change in plans. “I didn’t know about it until I read it in the paper ” said- the judge. He contended the change would cut back Children’s y.illage acreage. M - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, MARCH A—3 Ferris State Tense; Quiet, After Racial Strife BIG, RAPIDS (UPI) — AI something wild is to go to the rural rtorthern Michigan cam- girls’ dormitory and yell 'hey, pus where “their idea ofIgirls, we’re coming in’,” re- Local-County Officials 'in Conflict/ kelley Says LANSING (UPI)-Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelly has reiterated ^ that certain, city and township officers who serve oh county boards are in conflict of interest, but said it is mainly a local responsibility to halt the practice. He made the observation «in letters to Ingham County supervisor Thomas Helma and St. Clair County' prosecutor , Walter W. Turton. Kelley told Helma, a Democrat, that two Republican mehi-befs of the Ingham County board — Gerald E. Ernest and Herbert Norton—are in conflict of interest because they hold other jobs. Ernst is the Lansing City sessor and Norton serves as Lansing Township superintendent. Neither has indicated plans to resign. CITY A’TTORNEY In his letter to Turton, KeL . ley warned the mayor arid treasurer of Marine City against continuing City Atty. James T. Corden on the city payrolF.* Corden' was elected to the St, Clair County Boatd of Supervisors last November and there had been a question if he could continue as city attorney. Kelley said he could not. “Illegal disbursement of city-public funds will subject the Local e of C Exec on State Board Earl A. Kreps, executive manager of the; Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce has beeni appointed to the's;? board of directors of the Michigan Chamber of! Commerce as of this month. ^ The purpose of the organization is to pror vide an opportunity for the exchange of ideas, opinions and experiences through discussion kndjjqrsonal contact and to develop projects for the general ■ welfare of communities in Michigan. treasurer and those in concert of action with him to possible removal as well as possible civil liability,” Kelly told Tur-ton. But the attorney gttneral also said the “prlfnary responiiDiU-ty for enforcement and oh-servance of the incompatibility between local county officers rests yvith the officials where the office has been vacated. mained tense but quiet yesterday after black and white students fought with swinging boards and poles. ★ ★ * Twenty-tv>o students were .Inured, two requiring hospitalization, in the early Friday cla^ tMht apparently began outside a Ferris State College dormitory complex during a fire drill. Exact details of the fighting were still under investigation. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Victor F. Spathelf, president of Ferris State, called the ruckus “totally irrational and irresponsible behavior of group of students who ten^t^d to take the law i their own hands. The college will not contenance this kind of behavior on fhe part . of any student or group of students." About 75 policeihert from city,ithe white students y e 11 i n g j political "small conservative county and state forces'rushed “white power’’ and “we shall|campus" in a typjcal small to the campus and broke dp the overcome.” jtown.! ; ,_____^ scuffling. One student was charged with carrying a concealed weapon! a knife., IdAGB, CHARGE Ltiuis Stone, president of the campus chapter of the National Association for the Advance-mept of Colored People, said two black students, Jackie 18, Detroit, and Fred Johnston, 19, Battle Creek, were jumped” by white students after retuiriing their dates to adjacent Ward Hall. Estes claimed he was sprayed with the disabling chemical Mace. Black and white students then moved to a ctormitory’ lounge and scattered fighUng broke out. Police said tlw students taunted each other washouts, Officials were unable to confirm repofts of guns among the white students, wearing of white sheets or other provocative activities. Black students ate breakfast away from,their dormitory for fear of triggering further strife and agreed not to do anything unless something is done to them.” Tension l^as been high on the campus slrice .a group of 70 black students sat-in two weeks ago to protest administration handling of a dispute involving a Negro and a dormitory advisor. / ★ ' That protest startled observers in the rural area, since Ferris is regarded as a non- SUNDAY! family ^Concert Ponliac Syiiipliony Orohieslra Presenting the "Story of Celeste." Narrattd by Conwall Carrington Performances at 2:30 and 4:00 . Sunday March 2 Pontiac ^ortherli High School fentire family otily . .,. $2.00 >^n Sale at th* door. HOW MUCH Z TAKE FOR YOUR EYES You wouldn’t sell lliem to anybody. They’re your most valuable possessions. You cun take g^od care of your eyes and ears without wrecking your budget. t)UR CONSU^ER-OWNED SERVICES PROyiDE: ' KycKt****’* * Sun Glaates • Safetj Clanes Contact Lenaeo ■ Examinations • Repaira Hearing Aida SIDNEY GILBERT, Optometrist RAY HEFi'RON, Certifisd Hearing Aid Audiologist “ ponrriAi; msiim ce-opopnciL Make an Appointment at Our Convenient Location: Phone 333-7871 ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS . . . Lavoris $1.79 value. 29.3-fl. oz. size Lavoris mouth wash, recommended and used by more dentists. Mouth- wash ||> Refillable Purse Size FREE Respond sp?ay $2.35 mlue, 14-oz. normal or hard to hold Respond protein formula hair 1- spray with purse ttizefree. ---- « Drugs'—Main Floor I" ibiws Dean at OCC on Latin Trip Irving J. Levinson, dean of instruction at Oakland Community College Highland campus, Waterford Township, left this week to survey national "Itacilities for technical-vocational education in the British Hondu*, ras (Belize). The survey is' being sponsored by the Michigan-Belize Partners of the Alliance for Progress and will seek to determine the feasibility of a long-tepn relationship between Honduras, the State of Michigan, and OCC in the area of technical-vocational training. Levinson, of 150 Summltt View, White Lake Township, is accompanied by Dr. John Jordan of Eastern Michigan Uni-’ versity. Jordan is chairman of the education committee the Michigan Partners of the Alliance for Progress. During the survey, which will ’ end March 9, Levinson and Jordan will meet with government officials and professionals in the technical-vocational field. LEVINSON You Can Get a HIGH . SCHOOL DIPLOMA ot Home in Spore • Time 'WRITI TODAY for free Litaratur*’ AMERrCAN SCHOOL DEPT. Ki!a«PA»K, MICH, 4I1»: P.P. nE%19ni wUMoNMy ^to9nn First Quality - Famous Brands - Various Styles Men’s 8-Inch Work Boots Values to $14*9 S" V- Dprable and cSiufortable work boots come in asi^rted styles including crepe soles on soft leather uppers, wedge soles, combat' boots with black leather uppers, oil resistant sole and heel. Loggers boots wlith black leather uppers and high heel. Sizes 8 to 13. Not every style in every color. All first quality. Basement Heavy Duty *Tangle-Free’ 8-Ft. Battery Booster Cables Get quick easy starts for staMed cars with dead batteries. Best quality Dupllsx cable will not snarl or tangle. Rugged oiKand acid-proof insulation and powerful tite-grip clamps. Automotive — 2n^ Floor Be A Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN BRABBER’ OnThese Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY Luxuiy HeUcrest Peicaie ‘Queens Garden’ Sheets 199 Beautiful floral design on gleaming white luxury pfercale from Fieldcrest. Twin size sheets and matching pillow coses. First quality and American mode. 72x 108 flat sheet only. Basement Siniitabs for Sinus $2.50 value, pkg. of 30 prompt temporary relief of congestion simple headaches, minor aches ond colds. F For Cold Distress Vicks Vapo Rub $1.69 volue, 6’/h>z. size decongestant and vaporizing oint? ment Vicks Vapo Rub relieves cold Drugs—Main Floor |I9 Inother Shipment Just Arrived Presto Electric Hot Dogger Cooks 6 Hot Dogs In 60 Seconds Presto electric hot dogger automatically cooks 6 hot dogs in 60 seconds. No vra'iting or boiling water. With heat resistant see-through plastic lid. (Poking starts when lid i$ closed and stops wl^n lid is raised. - Housowores 2nd Floor Pure Boar Bristle Brushes 3 Styles Txidy Chesterfield' genuine pure boar bristle hair brash. Choice of half round, men's dub brash and standard 9-row brMle brush. Sundries — Main Floor Dperates On 3-D Size Batteries Vacuum Cleaner'With light Anchor Hocking Frescut Crystal 13-Inch Footed Cake Plate Regular $2.69 Anchor Hocking 13-inch footed cake plote looks like'expensive cut gloss. Makes any coke look like a special occasion. , Housevyjores — 2nd Floor ^acwmdllcf vacuum eoDBlr with light ' is -^baHBrv operqtSsL,, Ideal for deoniri^ ear Interiors, deihes, use os a flashlight at home or travel.'Sundries — Main Floor BaMtries extra. 8-Pc. Famous RACINE Electric Home Berber Kit You can beat the high cost of hair cuts, by doing it yourself at home. This Racine 8-Pc. barber set includes triple 0 cut electric clipper, 3 butch attachments# comb and shears and easy to follow instructions. Sundries — Main Floor New Dawn Hair Color $2.00 value, 14 love-shades to choose from in 15-tnlnute formula. New Dawn hair color. > - Extra Strength Vicks 44 Cough Synip $2.19 value Slh-oz. Vicks 44 cough syrup 'With Silenlium, the that's not narcotic Drags—Main Floor |9 Teach Youngsters Thrift With This Combination Vault Bank 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSli 6 inches high; sturdily construded corAbindtion vault bank with see-through combination lock mechanism. Sundries—Main FI. Downtown, Pontiac l-HR FREE PARKINS in DOWNTOWN\ PARKlNCj- MALfi Shop Simms and havp\ your ticket stamped fdr \ 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) Pacquins Lotion $1.09 value, 101^-oz. sizei. Your choice of Dry Skin lotion or Silk and Satin .lotion with, purse size bonus of hand aeam or both oil. i —ttew Tahitiafl Lima Spray Deodorant $1.7S’^vpIue. 6.50Z. size. New TahHiqn lime ' spray powder deodorant and anti-perspir-lant for man In powder form. Drugs — Main Floor Jl! Transmission Fluid 15-Fl. Oz. PRESTONE Oil Miser Heg. 79c Prestone Oil Miser slops 80 burning, restores lost poweiv quiets noisy engines and cutS dxhaust smoking. ' Automotiva — 2nd Floor Fine Imported Cotton-PermanentPress 52x52:’ Lace Look Jablecioth Made of ’ the finest imported cotton then permanent pressed to preserve its dainty lace effect. Fast colors and controlled shrinkage make them more durable. Colors include red, avocado, gold or white. fi2xT0-lnch Tablecloth 944 as above in red, gold or white . ' I .Bosement A~4 THE rOXTLAC 7’RFSS. s;\TrRl)AA\ >rA)UTT 1. Tono a fA M . CIO!^©-OutI Shells OKLONS^, WOOLS AND MOHAIR SOUFFLE KNITS Tt«ran!t,p fhf maiinfaflurer is ilis-continninfc this line, we are able In offer you llrese lovely shells at his Mvings. tilioosc from iiiuny popular lujvelly weaves in awiiie ranse of eolors. Sizes 34 to 40, some S-M-l|» . ■ $porttw«ort)ep». Were S.U-1,91 366 CharguiTF Save! 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In woven plaids und check*. Vaist Sizes 23-3U. Boys'Apparel Electric Timer-Alarm Clock Desk Tyi>e Alarm Clock Reg. 10.99 ^97 time a K) vail! sforea*} Yiiite* ■ Beg. 10.99 fi97 ITonwMaid will time any ajv Elesance is the name for it. pliance np to I80U watts. Dual Solid wood case in wainni, unroeikl tracks for easy' read- pecan, or antique while. IJfihl- injuBrown or white. . cd dial, repeat slamn Jewelry Dept. ' > ■ (msnal wear to meet a^y competition Little Boys* PERMA-PREST^ Mock Turtlenecks |17 PERMA-PREST® Jeans for Roys . Her. 1.49 257 Smart pullover iil>Ie. No-iron blend of p'obeHer and 1,’ak-Nit super knit. Machine wash, tumble dry. C.hoice of solid colors. Small to lar^ie. LlmilS Yoke back slylins with sel-in back Iiockels. Riinped IpnjT-weariii!: blend of'cotlon and Djicron "' polyester. SolM colors. Sizes .3 to 6x. Save! Big Boys’ Shoes SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF POPULAR DRESS SHLES Were 6.99-7.99 Hurry in for the best selection of your favorite styles in fashion-rifrht black and brown. Leather uppers for sure-filpng comfod; dpng-wearing soles and heels. Boys’ sizes 31/2. to 7. ■ ■■ inalUalon und $iyle$. Boys' Shoe Dept, 497 Monday Only Automatic Light .0 Appliance Timer Reg. 9.99 1J97 Protect your home while yuu'fe away. Automatically turns on-off lamps and ap-])lianccs at pre-set times. 24-hour repeat. 1875 watt capacity. Ivenmoi^ Automatic Tuner Reg. 7.99 Timer control lamps or appliances ... up to Vs-HP motors. Needs no daily reselling. 875 watt capacity. Electricol Dept. Other Sizes: ' StxSi'''Mirror, ^ reg. 14.99 ^. .1^ ,.11.97 30x40* Mirror, reg. 18.99...., ..16.97 30*48" Mirror. reg. 21.99 . .. ., ..18!97 30*60" Mirror, reg. 32.99 ...,, , .24.97 36*60" Mirror, reg. 34.99 . . . ., ,2J8.97 20«l0" Mirror , • reg. 21.99 ..14.97 14x50" Mirror, reg. 10.9? . ..., ...8.97 OVER 31% OFF ON CHENILLE BEDSPREADS SliVe! Maker’s Closeout -- . ---------^OSPRF “ Were 9 Tbke advantage of this special sale for one day only! Chenilie bedspreads in a wide variety of patterns and colors . .. soft pastels on white background. Hurry in for the best sellection. -DrapmyDttll. Were 16.98 |99 Save! Fiiie Mirrors FULL Vs-IN. PLATE GLASS FOR WALL OR DOOR Reg. 9.99 Save! Bath Towels Our finest quality plate glass 'mirrors arc ground and p^isfaed on both sides for the truest, clearest reflecfion.i Silvered hacks are moisture-proof. Edges are jtolished or beveled. DECORATOR COLORS TO ENHANCE ANY DECOR Reg. $2 6^7 Reversible jacquard towels of 70% cotton. 30% rayon have fringed end?; ioii« «>uyc7 ravuii iiavi; aitii^lcu ciiu?, - pucker-proof'borders. Design is woven. ■ J. 9 Wash Cloth, Reg. 55c ......... ;-.'45c- "■ Mirrohaiid nour* Dept. Hand Towel, Reg. I;2j5 ;........88c ^ Domeslia Dept. ' .Open Moaday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Jpeaday, Weduaaday 9 tm 5:30 Sears Save! Umbrella Tent 9.r wrni.iuHDr outsiqe ilumiiium fume 6'8” center beight. 5T” eaves height. Reg.SSS 21x36’’ nylon screen winduw-with out- . side storm flap. Zip n^on scseeiyioor. •TJBm97 Cotton drill Sidewalls and roof, t^n-in UPJ Ww floor is water repellent; Dry wa.v finish. Seors Spells Center Takf^Wilhtln-The-€arton Price N KABS, BOEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 -T ./.h. ‘-I ( < I :i 'L : f'. , TIIK POJ^riAC PRESS. SA'n'Rl),\\. MARC H 1. A-5 108 N. SAGINAW - DPWNTOWN - PONTIAC ~ RHONE FE 3-7114 Lqs6 Weight, Find Mate 'MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm Only at' WKG GAS RANGES 2 Ex-Fatties to Wed 30-IN. RANGE Regular y, $129“l SAVE $2] 00 DETROIT (AP) — They got to watching d^sS^s since Novem-know each' other in a weight- [ her. watching class, fell in love qyer' The boy - meets - girl story, a midnight snack of low-calorie began last fall when Judy-then cauliflower and celebrated their | a substantial cosmetics salcs-engagement with a batch SI sug- woman — stopped by Gottlieb’s arless strawberry pudding. joffice to make a delivery. Ray Gottlieb, «rho has lost 100 He: “Hi. I’m Ray Gottlieb, pounds since last June, and I’ve lost 83 poiipds” Ju(i|y Eichenhorn, &5 pounds Di^Qpppf) OUT lightei’; are getting married Ki,hcn^ ^ horn. I’ve lost 28 pounds” She had beep a Weight Watcher “I consider ours a very unique I success story,” says Ray, who has been teaching two weight- • Popular slip-on gas range with ^built-in 'Freedom From Care' • StandrJFd broiler oven • Carries the Good^ouse-keeping Seal • FREE DELIVERY • NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS Same As Cash, up to 3 Yebrs to Pay. School, Djinlj: |« school enrollee who dropped out. y “I didn’t think of her as someone to marry’’ Gottlieb recall^ “She was'ioojfat.” But after (thjS vivacious; blue-eyed redhead enrolled ^n the Weight Watchers singles class Ray w^ starting, he began' to take nofi. She wasn’t eating her liver once a week,” he explains, “and^ started asking her over for'^ jdinner to see that she got it.” Prince : Then, one night after a dinner ^PARK FREE IN VYKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN PARKING. MALL^ HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE MONDAY ONLY - from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. LONDON (AP) ______.6... c... .. .......... Charles talks of cheriT brandy j of beef sauteed in boullion, as- and life in a private school in art I paragus, broccoli, baked cauli- mtennew broadcast today tojfio„,gj. sesame seed, zuc-celebrate th* Wel^ national Lbjni with rhushrooms and holiday, St. Davids Day, spices, bread and cole slaw. The Prince, who is 20, is to be she fixed hini that midnight invested in, July as Prince of snack. Wales, 9 title he already holds, it was over that .cabbage..and * * . * cauliflower they fell in love, He was asked if he had trou- they say. ’ • ble distinguishing schoolmates p^x HANGUPS who were genuine from youthful i fawners on royalty. Using an English colloquialism for “flattery” Prince Charles replied: “At Gordonstoun, you know, you could hear them accusing Gottlieb says he was a tubby little boy vvho grew up to be a | A grossly overweight 276 pounds. < After joining a weight watchers class, he says, he lost 16 pounds Use Your Sears Charge other people of sucking up, and three weeks as well as some this is a problem. of “fhe fat hangups that fat peo- ■k ir * pie have.” “But it’s one of those things “I didn’t like myself and I that you learn through experi-. wanted, to do something about ence ... And, of course, the it,” Judy says, She lost 28 trouble is that very often the pounds the first time around, worst people come up first and and when she re-enrolled at the really nice people hang back Ray’s invitation she lost an- because they don’t want to be other 27. accused of sucking up.” * ’ * * 'Then there was the case of She’s size 10 now. she says, Charles and the cherry brandy land plans to lose another 10 or —when he bought himself a 15 pounds or more, drink at the age of 14, to the Gottlieb, 36, has three children horror of self-appointed public by a previous marriage. Mrs. guardians of royal morality, j Eichenhorn, 28, has four. Their Charles said: “I thought it was the end of the earth. I was all ready to pack my bags and leave for Siberia or whereever.'^ honeymoon will be delayed, Gottlieb said, to‘allow Judy to graduate from her bride’s weight -watching class. AP WIrephoto SUITED FOR EACH .OTHER-Two former fatties who found each other through a weight-watching course and fell in love over low-calorioi cauliflower, now fit into the suit once worn by Ray Gottlieb alone. Ray has lost 100 pounds since last June; his fiance, Judy Eichenhorn, is 55 pounds lighter than she once was. : — No phdne orders, C.O,D.’s or deliveries fcxccpf where noted) Sale! Kenmore , Kwik-Sweep® Electric Broom Reg. 18.95 • Efficient • Lightweight • Maneuverable' Full swivel combination nozzle to vacuiini rugs, sweep floors and clean stairs. Powerful twin fan motor. 15’ cord* with viiy;! strap storage. On-off switch. Vacuum Clisaner Depl. Home^-’n-Shop Vacuum .FOR DRY PICK-UP ONLY: HOLDS H/s RUSHEL Has 12-gal.- fiber drum, 1-HP motor, 6’ swivel hose, triangular nozzle. Reg. 29.99, Acessories for .Vac: Extension handle or 14-inch wide nozzle . . . each 3.99; 3-Piece Accessory >et . . . 4.49; 4-WheeI Dolly . . ' " lardware Dept. 19»» Save! Latex Flat SUPER COLQRFASTTO STAY FRESHER LOOKING Reg. 4.49 Makes decorating , easier because it applies easily, smoothly With ‘ brush or roller. Dries in just 1 hour. It’s dripless to help you paint neater, easier. Lead-free colors, can be used in child’s room. ' Sears PaintiDept. 2^497 UP AND" DOWN — ^Steelwork for • the University of Dayton’s $4-million basketball arena in Dayton, Ohio was ' going up in fine style Wednesday (top) but Friday (bottom) it collapsed about noon, injuring three -workers. Cause of the collapse has not been determined. ■ AP ^N-nihoW . DIAMOND FOR SALE - The 70.20-carat diamond called. “The Idol’s Eye”, shown here*with a necklace, wfas offered for sale yesterday for $f millipn in^ an ad in-a Chicago Charge It newspaper. Anyone interested can cmffact Levinson’s at 739 North Clark, Chicago. \ _______________^ Save!' Insulation 4.99 EA$Y TO INSTALL ROLL ^ POURING WOOL Roll insulation is ,3-inches thick, L5-inches wide, covers 70 square feet. Fibergias® .pouring wool is used in ceilings, walls and floors. Fire resistant. Bag covers 30 square feel, 3-inc.^hes^thick. take with price .. ■ Butiding Matertols DepYs Reg. 1.39 OLD roll 99s Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ■TTW STILL ON THE JOB-Harold. J. ■ Viel, who broke both ankles in a fall last week, continues to guide his electrical crew from a Kalamazoo hospital bed. The 47-year-old fore- , ...I .... AP Wlrtphola' man keeps watch on Bronson Hospital addition construction work from his eighth-floor room overlooking the project. I • THE PONTIAC PRESS Tile POWER of FAITH WOODJ ISHD/AEL I 48 West Huron Sl|eet I’oiiliac'-Hidiigan 48056 . i ' SATURDAY, MARCH 1 1969 Chilrmnn at lha Boj^n Ka««y. J. Rita yRirkiitr M. riTtsi««l.B Traaturir and RlnAnca Ottloir Rebut Biased Handbill An unidentified handbill is appear-Miig ui Pontiac now. This unsigned blast IS apparently aimed primarily to give our firemen and other striking unions a wagd beyond the financial ability of the City to pay. AVhere's the money? It speaks of “poor emergency water, sewage andTkP services.’^ This may be right. VVe arc spending every sipgie penny we have and if thaHails, it simply means the exhausted taxpayers need •more relief than the City employes. The unsigned document asks to have Joe Warren removed because he doesn’t capitulate before th^ demanding unions. What can he do? Where's the mhne; Cet’s all face the facts squarely. We think everyone should get more money everywhere, including The Press. But someone has to come up with it. A Foreign Crises Face Nixon The “honeymoon" granted incoming presidents has ended for Richard Nixon, at least iri its international phase.A..^ In B e r 1 i n,. the Russians and East Germans are manu-ilfacturing another. crisis in that island |city, this time over I the scheduled March ■ meeting of Ahe West iGermah electoral ■college, in order to test, as they did with NIXON ^^loHN F. K&NNEnv in 1961, the fiber of tile new president and t^probe the Atlantic alliance for signs of division. Meanwhile, back on the Western Hemisphere ranch, Peru is the center of the thorniest problem an American president has had to face since Castro came to power in Cuba in 1959. , A Peruvian PT boat has fired on five American tuna boats, ramming and capturing one and bringing to some 125 the number of Yankee fishing vessels seised and fined by Peru, Ecuador and Chile in the past several ^ years as those countries Enforce, so far successfully, their claims to ownership of the Pacific Ocean as far out as 200 miles from their shores. -A ★ . ★ Peru, under a military dictatorship with strong left-wing elements, has also taken over a subsidiary of the Standard Oil (’ompany of New Jersey, hints that other American firms may be expropriated and has signed its first trade accord with the Soviet Union. - s^f Peru becoming the ct^in South America to St haunts fhe new Presi-dispel it he must thread a delicate course between a species of Tonkiii Gulf response on the one hand, and on the other, any sug-gc.stion of willingness to acquiesce in having Uncle Sam’s beard pulled by any anti all. Thus the man who calls himself not a half-worlder hut a whole-worlder, who came to office with a sincere desire . ,to launch a new era in world cooperation, finds himself immediately confronted on both sides of the Atlantic with serious challenges both to the validity of that vision and his ability to implement it. ★ i President Nixon begins earning his pay._____ ^. Voice of the People; As Others Portray the Lenten Story—2 The Last Supper—Philippines The Republic of the Philippines likes to be known as “Asia’s only Christian nation,’’ since 85 per cent of the Filipino people are registered as Christian, compared to the other countries of Asia with less than 10 per cent Christian. , _ The Christian art of the Philippines is made up of many cultures, both oriental and western, showing the influence of the many peoples.who have come there. But it is in woodcarvittg that the Filipinos are most at home. 'Hie islands are rich in woods suitable for carving and it is in this medium the life of Jesus is often portrayed^ In the Province of Laguna there is a whole town devoted to carving. Its name is Paete, which means "The Chisel. ” There are over a hundred shops andfactories turning out carvings lik^the one above, The Last Supper. The inspiration for this carving was undoubtedly from St. Mark, 14: 17,-18. “And in the evening he conleth with the 12, And as he sat and did eat, Jesus said, Verily I say unto you, One. of you which"eateth .with me shall betray me.’’ ' For the people of Paete, carving the Bible stories is not only a livelihood, it is a way of life. And like Jedus, a carpenter, they also work with wood. ------A ■ .........^^---------------------------------------- Confident Living: Relax and Have a Good Time Proposals to Amend Constitution DIRKSEN By EVElffi’rT DIRKSEN ’The U S. institution is a rugged document, but a few dents may be put into it by the 91st Congress. It h a s been amended only 25 times, and 10 of those amendments — those that provided for the Bill of Rights —came shortly ■ after the Constitution was - ratified 182 years ago. Others, like the amendments that abolished, slavery, established the income tax and gave suffrage to women, Were dictated by events and progress. The 91st Congress, in session now for two mopths, may .'■ubmit several proposed constitutional amendments to the country by sending them to ihe states tor ratification as required by the Constitution. "These amendments now in the works are proposals that are also dictated by events. ■ * *' * * The subcommittee on con-stitutihnal; amendments wilt have a. very busy session if it is able to hdd hearings on all 01 the proposed .amendments that are now pending. Some ofthose^e: i; Electoral college reform, motivated by the prospect that arose during the last election when there was a possibility that George Wallace's candidacy might have thrown the presidential election into the House of Representatives The decision of the Supreme Court in the prayer cases has The interest in conferring the right to vote on 18-yeiir-clds has brought forward several proposed amendments to reduce the voting age. * * ' ' ^ Single six-year terms .for the President and the Vice President are proposed in an amendment submitted b y‘ Majority Leader Mike •Mansfield (D-Mont.). ,1 anj proposing aii amendment to permit non-d e n 0 minational voluntary prayer ip public buildings, includihg i schoegs, even when Sen. Holland has advanced a proportional plan for dividing electors so that each candidate gets a proportional share of the electors that his state is entitled to. the proportion being determined by ins proportion of the total vote in, the state. In any event, he must get'40 per cent of the vote. If not, the House and Senate would . elect by majority vote. Sen. Ralph Yarborough Vould be a Turt-off between the two high candidates, and the same thirig would be true in the election - the winner would have to All the electors would state get 40 per cent, of the vote, that would permit state sovereignty over public k‘hools arid their curricula c.na iacili^es even where the schools"'^ receive loans and grants ffom the U.S. Treasury. Then come a variety amendment^.'? dealing with electoral college reform. ' ’The amendment by Sen. Karl Mundt (R-S.D.) would provide for the election ofTme ^^getor for each congressman arid senator. Two electors would be selected in the statewide election, and the other electors would b e selected in districts, one from each district, Each voter « vote«iormthree electors. Hy NORMAN VINCENT PEALE After the wedding of Julie Nixon and David Eisenhower on December 22, Mrs. Peale arid I attended their reception at the Plaza Hotel. After a happy and delightful occasion, we shook__hands wifh our hosts. and made way to the _________________ doors on the DR. PEALE 59th Street side of the hotel, along with a lot of other people who were leaving at the same time. ^ When We got out on the sidewalk we found it was raining hard, a real drenching downpour. We tried in vain to get a taxi. We considered taking a bus, but. would have been drenqhed getting to it. Then I remembered a similar situation when I had practiced intensive positive thinking and immediately a taxi Had pulled up. So I started thinking positively, hoping the same thing would happen again. * w."* , . But instead along came an old horse-drawn hansom cab. The driver, perched on the high outside seat of this an-( cient conveyance,, had on a great sou’wester. The rain was coursing down, it in rivulets and dripping' from his rubber hat. Standing beside us were two people We (knew, friends from Denver, fhey said, “We’vf been here 25 minutes waiting for a taxi. VSTiat do you say gy. I’ll guess that lots of us might live longer, But since there is no likelihood of that happening, we had better all learn a slower, more relaxed, less tense pace. You’ll get there just about as goon anyway and your nerves will be in better shape when you do arrive. Curious what worried hurry-ihg does to yoii. Small delays and difficulties seem interminably long. Get it bad enough and obstacles, things, people and situations take on the quality of a nightmare in slow motion. When you are rushing or overpressing, your mental tempo is oUt of kilter with the rhythms and capacities of things. Instead of handling circumstances to advantage, you fight them. , Hurry doesn’t get you to your cial providence watching over destination faster. It’s .like hansom cabs. racing yoUr motor. YoU just * * * wriMe energy. i Having dropped our frierids "Less haste, mpfe speed,” at their hotel, we proceeded goes the old'adafee, There arp north on Park Avenue. Every times when it is only common so often the horse would trot . sense to make all the spieed for a few minutes, then walk you can. But when there’s slowly. Sitting back in the nothing further you can do to ancient vehicle, rain beating accelerate your pace, you against the window, a de- might as well take it easy, lightful feeling of relaxation And you’ll have fun. ' We all got in. The driver tucked us in with-3 big robe. We started off. ’The windows of the old vehicle rattled. They were the kind of windows • that stubbornly drop down *when you try to pull them up Shut. Noticing the tufted upholstery, I remarked admiringly, "I haven’t been in one of these things since I was a buy.” But moments later I continued, “This old hack will never get us home. Think of it, all the way to 84th Street at this pace!” However, we gradually adjusted to the pace and tempo. We plodded along slowly to the patient clop-clop-clop of the horse’s hoofs through the raining streets. Taxis going the same way swerved past us,’ perilously close. I concluded there must be a ‘High Tax on PubUshers May Curb Pornography’' I read with interest our paper’s recent editorial -on how to stop pornographic material from entering our homes—haye our names removed from the panderer’s mailing U'stf This would be a feeble slap on the wrist. Our Nation is being washed Under a s6a of filth in the name of art, frfpdom of expression, freedom of choice^ freedom of press, etc. The motivating force behind every four-letter word, every descriptive- sex act and every perversion in the popular novels decorating our bookstores is money. ★ ★ ★ There is a way to stop them—tax them to death. Impose a 100 per cent tax on the publishers of every book sold containing obscene material. If^our jurists don’t know the meaning of obscenity, have them ask any parents of teen-agers and they could soon set them straight. if ★ ★, Censorship wouldn’t stop the flow of pornog-.raphy but it would at lea?t put it where it belongs —under the counter and not under the noses of our young people. EUGENE CRAWFORD 3134 CAIRNCROSS, LAKE ORION Congratulates Fight to Free Pueblo Crew Garden City: .Congrats to the terrible, wicked Birchers and their wicked leader for their year-long fight to free the Pueblo crew. Keep up this wickedness until the 400 American boys in Korean prisons are set free. CINDERELLA -Resident Discusses Oty Taxes and Wages No one argues against the heed for adequate tax money to pay our necessary city government, but when a tax is imposed In such fashion as to deny the taigayer any expression on the matter, it is time the. taxpayers should be conceraed. Many oppose this city indome tax. It is time the taxpayers vote on it. ★ ★ * When I see fire fighters on strike demanding parity with the police I wonder where it is going to end. They compare ^themselves with ihe police and firemen in Detroit. If so, let them and other city workers move into the City of Pontiac and Help pay some of their wages. I believe Detroit compels them to live within the city within six months of hiring. I understand that more than 60 per cent of our city employes and about 65 per cent of our white-collar workers live outside the City. Let them aU move into the City and then call themselves City employes. - ' MORLEY CAMERQN ' 51 S. AStOR ‘U.Sa, Should Extend Sympathy to Biafra’ In view of the recent Biafran situation and Biafra’s appeal for even a card>of sympathy from the United States, ' which has not been issued, citizens should write their Congressmen urging a note of sympathy to Biafrri from the United States. N. M. ‘Let’s Improve Conditions at State Hospital’ I have visited the Pontiac State Hospital and have seen toilets without seats and cracks in the walls which I could see through. A few pictures and televfsiqn sets have been dortated by private citizens and clubs since money for these things was not granted by the legislattirqi This is a poor environment for the rehabilitation of emotionally disturbed people. Without the dedicated employes of the hospital it. would be almost impossible to help anyone. . ★ * ★ I believe it would be more economical to improve the conditions at the hospital and thus shorten the time patients have to stay there. Loren Anderson is one Representative wh6 knows he has a moral responsibiliy to the mentally handicapped and to the ta:^payers. We should give him our {support. ROBERT J. GARPJER 4930 CECELIA ANN, CLARKSTON Suggests County Build Veterans’ Hospital . It’s a shame Oakland County doesn’t take into consideration the construction of a hospital for our veterans, They now , have to go to Battle Creek, Dearborn or possibly Ann Arbof. c. overmEyer V 129 PARKDALE \ (Continued on Page A-8) Smiles to the risin^grade extending froiri around 66th Street north, the horse toiled up it step by step. It was the slowest trip to 84th Street I have ever made, but by all odds,, the most pleasant. Yoq couldn’t hurry- so all sCn^e of haste was laid aside: At last we arrived. As I paid the man — and don’t think he didn’t charge plenty! . .we all take this cab. We will _ j isure enjoyed United States, if you press the at your home. ride. How old is this wrong vending machine but- “Where are you stayingr hack?" ton. ' ' , If a' woman says that one of her contemporaries is “aging gracefully,” she’s not being complimentaiy. Green tea is used to flavor ice cream and ‘ candy in Japan, and coffee in the I asked. “At a hotel on 49th Street.” ."Then we will drop you off.” Verbal Orchids otherwise there wduld be a run-off. Under his plan, the electoral college, would be abolish^. It seems pretty certain that a proposal dealing with dec-loral reform will eventually pass the Congress and go to the individual states for/ ratification. ; ■ .‘icipyriflil 1N«, Lt* Angtiat TImti) < Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carle of 57 S. Eastway ; 53rd Wedding anniversary. Mrs. Annabelle Stroh of, 5580 Waldon; 89th birthday. ! Mrs. Elizabeth McKenzie of 2380 Watkins Lake Road; 94th birthday.' . . , Mrs. Annie'Lawson )f 3226 J^ngelus; 93rd birthday, substitute the horse and bug- X . " " * ‘:It’s a real antique,” . he •^wered, -cheerfully. ‘ ‘Older than 1 am. But,” he adde^, "you had a leisurely, slhw, unhurried drive, didn’t you?” "It was indeed all that!” I said. “I neyer knew one could be so relaxed in New York traffic and we really had fun bouncing along in your interesting old cab.” We live in a tense hard-driving 'generation, thinking we just have to get there in a hurry. Why, I’H never know. I wonder what it would do to our psychology to take all cars off the city streets and After looking in the refrigerator, the inevitable conclusion is that the kind of fruitcake that keeps indefinitely isn't Worth eating: > AnwMoa ttM PnMt it Th« >fMt h Wy comwr f*r 60e e wMik: wii*r« moilwd Livmoiton, Question aiid Answer We’re moving into a pew home, and the avocado green bathtub has a small chip that can be seen the first thing you walk into the bathroom. Can we get something to repair it without taking the tnb out? LAKE ORION. REPLY Although they’re a wholesale firm, Hodges Supply, 500 Auburn Ave., Pontiac, will sell you some American Standard avocado green porcelaiii patch ($1.25). Tell them The Press sent you. If your tub is American Standard, it will match. If not, it ^ould hlenSPwell enough to look a lot bet-t^r than a chip. f I Question and Answer ' ^ Now that fraternities are taking in females as members, will they be firing their housemothers? JEALOUS ALUMNI REPLY As if students’ parents didn’t have enough to worry about. Fraternities at University of Midhi-fifon oren’t required to have housemothers, so there won’t be many to fire. However, there’s some consolation (or disappointment, as the case-may be) in the reply we got from U. of M. housing office. They said residences for female students are required to have resident advisers, and “more than likely” there vbUl be one for the coed side of a fraternity house. Phi Epsilon Pi is the enterprising group we refer to. - , ! i TiIe PONTIAC PRESS, SAfURDAY. JSJAKCH 1, 19(W f. A-t / Busy Senior af l)lorfhern Is Teeh of Week Debbie Tenjeras, a busy senior at Pontiac Northern High School, is this week’s Pontiac Teen of thaWeek. Debbie, daughter ofc Mr. and Mrs. Jcffdan^Tenjeftis of 555 E. Madison, i^ a rhemSer of the Student Couriffil^dyisory Board and. has directed both homecoming activities and the talent show. 1 She is also j president of the Catalina S}^hronized Swim- ming Clubr and is drum majorette of the band, and still finds time tb be an editor of the yearbook and to serve on the Human Relations Comn\ittee. Earlier this year. ’ Debbie received the Daughter o f American Revolution citizenship award at Northern. ENJOYS SEWING She enjoys sewing, music and swimming. She has played the piano for nine years, and now gives private instruction. Upon graduation, Debbie plans to attend college as a music major. Debbie’s philosophy oh life is that “only through a mature and responsible self-concept can one truly find happiness and realize the joy of giving to bring about a better understanding and unity in mankind.’’ neu) Kills 59 Yanks WASHINGTON (AP) — Fifty-nine servicemen killed in action in' the Vietnam war have been namedj]>.-a Defense Department casualty list. ■ The list includes 16 men killed in act|on from the Midwest. ■ Killed in action: ----- •— i Sandall F. Schwartz, Peo- ■i E, Stetnhebal, Elm- tone; Ptc. Kennt ^“lOWA-Spec. 4 aahdall _ Br^kway, West Burl Jn a ton; Staff Sgt. Guy F. Abbott, Haburg. E.'« Robert II Sptc. 4 Jt LiwUM. WISCONSIN — Sot. John A, Buschke, West Allis; Pte. Fiederar, Cato. ILLINOIS—Hospital CorpSman 3.C. WAf-nall E. Aten, Beavarvllla. MARINE CORPS . -OHIO — Lanot CpI. James D. Snyder, Derwent. ' Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ' ARMY INDIANA —Pfc. Qary R. Genlh, Fbrt Wayne. MICHIGAN -r Pte. Philip A. Jeh pissing as, a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Alan Re Graham, Pfc. Douolai J. Winchell Jr. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ILLINOIS-Spec. 5 Allen E. Olson, Deer- >HIO-Pfc. Howard L. Clack, Dayton. Traffic Mishap Cost Up in ^68 NEW YORK (AP) - Automobile accidents cost the American economy $14.2 billion In 1968, up $1.1 bUlion or 14 iper cent over the 1967 figure of $12.4 billion, accordihg to the In ance information Institute. There were a record 55,500 traffic deaths, 4.5 per cent more than the 1967 toll of 53,100. The estimated economic loss includes such factors as lost wages, medical expenses, property damage and the service cost oi insurance, thp institute said. POLY-OLEUM Corporation Franchise Available SEE OUR AD IN TODAY'S FINANCrAL SECTION DRAYTON OPEN^SUN. 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Walker after trums and he’ll ^ gagged and ,a heated 10-mihute exchange strapped to-his chair. withSirhan. “From here on yoii keep jn me cbiirse of his third quiet, and if not, I will see to it courtroorh OutBiint of the week, . Sirhan said "I plead guilty to murder and ask to be executed.” Ten feet behind Sirhan in the spectator section sat his mother, 56, with tears streaming from her eyes. Another son, Munir, 21, leaned over her attentively. STOOD ALONE Sirhan’s lawyers^ stood aside as. the diminutive defendant — who oiice had hopes of being a jockey — faced the bench alone. He- was white-faced -but he spoke in an even, measured tone. ;' lie judge, said he knows nothing in the law that permits a defendant to enter a guilty plea to first-degree murder and ask for execution. ‘ *111 * * Walker said Sirhan would have to give a reason and the slender young defendant recited — almost as if it had been rehearsed: I kiiled Robert ^Kennedy wilfully, premeditatively, with 20 years of maOce aforethought. That is why.” raOHIBlT TALKING \ Hie judge told Sirhan he would not put up with more interruptions: mean by that you will have a face mask put, on you which Will prohibit you from talking and' further, your arms will" be strapped to your chair and the trial, will proceed. You understand that?” Sirhan said he understood but said he didn’t want to be represented by his counsel. “You have retained counsel, the judge said. .“Counsel is staying in the'trial/’ “I don’t want anyone to have a trial shoved down my throat. sir, and you are not going, to shove it down my throat, sir, in any WaY. you want,” said Sirhan, adding that he wanted io defend himself. , • ANXIOUS. TO LEAVE Soon afterward, the^ three defense • attorneys talked with Sirhan in a cell outside the courtroom. “He has advised us'definitely, positively 0 M d unequivocally that he does not desire us to continue to represent him as his counsel,” said Grant Cooper. “1 have- conferred with my-brethren of the defense, Mr. (Russell E.) Parsons and Mr. (Emile Zola) Berman^,.. We are willing- —• I might*say anxious T- to leave thij^ case ... but none of us-Vants to desert die defendant.” The judge said he knew of no law tjiat permits attbrneys ta-withdraw in the middle o^a trial without good caus? and he could see no good cause. I’s -mother wept throughout this exchange. She was then called to the stand as the fourth defense witness. After a few. questibijs, Munir the defense counsel to let her continue another time. The trial then was recessed until Monday.’ Executive's Wife Dies COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Mrs. Dala Plane McDaniel of Philadelphia, wife of a U.S. Figure Skating Association executive, . died unexpectedly Friday while attending the World Figure Skating Championships at the Broadmoor Arena. FfNER RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING . SINCE 1928 In Yotir Home or ill Our Modern Plant. (Complete Services-Domestic and Oriental Phone FE 2-7132 ” NEW WAY “Saner's'* 41 I’eart Service in Pontitic 42 WISiNER STREET, PONTIAC ; « ATTORNEYS WANT OUT, TOO - Emile Zola Berman of New York, one of three defense attorneys for Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, talks with newsmen outside a Los Angeles courtroom yesterday after the-accused murderer of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy told the judge he wanted to plead guilty and wanted his attorneys removed from the case. The attorneys said they were willing and anxious to leave the case. The court refused both moves. Address Wrong The address of Larry Bland, 17, sentenced Wednesday to 1% to 2% years in prison for attempted larceny from a motor vehicle, was incorrect in Thursday’s edition . of 'The Pontiac' Press. Bland lived at 64 Utah and not 26 Esther as reported. DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 PM. SALE Annual Stroller Regular 18.00 Welsh easy-fold stroller Feoturas 3-potition backrest, adjustable foot-' ™ rest, padded seat & back, stoiYn'shield, 7" tires. I ■■ Regular 22.99 Welsh Winkle stroller y \y / '' / \/ SAU £HPS MARCH Sth 4Jse os a stroller, sleeper'or walker. Padded bucket seat, cush'n tray, ^roke, stormshield. Rag. t.*9 car ■Ml Thick pod- C88 dad tool. .U Pag. 3.9* earriar Ho* on oaiy to od|us't stand. X Rag. t43 convortibla Corrioga, cor- , ^d, Mrollar i sat Wolth tfoopar-ttraHar Rich fabric and CO 1 dotoKO dMign. I . sat Toodaoi (happoc-tlraHar Ha» removolbo O 197 tondam toot. XI / ^EN'lO A.M. TO 9 E.M. (Se».¥:30-9T 3raytort open Sundoy Neon »e 6 p.m. ^(DemtOown closet Tuee.. wed. at 6 OJn.J dq^htown and DRAYTON PUtNS .. and Top-lt Off with an Owens-^Corning Fiberglas^ PEBBLE PANELS Here’s an idea) way to remodel or recondition any ceiling. Prefinished grid system and large lay-in panels ar& easily - and economically installed. Provides beauty, insulation sound conditioning and easy upkeep. 2' x 4' size panels.- 97 e Suspended Ceiling REG.$1.16 , . Light it with a GRID. LIGHT FIXTURE The perfect finishing touch. Fits flush to your $4 4 AA ceiling for a unique “sky lighr effect? Takes | | 2-40 watt lamps. Easy to install. 1.114.77 BloomfieM Wraele Mile 4101 E. Baldwin Bd. LUMBER & BUILDING oiinmirr nrsiTro 2215 S. Telegraph Rd. \ ^ ^ Open Daily 9-6 - Friday 9-9 Near the corner of Holly and Baldwin Roads dUrrLIto LtNltH ] A—10 ^ THE Pdjy riAC PRESS. SATtJttUAV, MABCH 1, 1909_____ Peru Regime Split BcxJes III for U.S^ LIMA, PerulAP) - A split in Peru's five-month-old revolu-tienary government /ippeared today to augur a further (tetirlo-ration in the nation’s. already-strained relations with The United States. The .split surfaced Friday with lost October and h«/s since been taken over by the state (dl agency. Empresa Petrolera Fiscal (EPF), ^INTERNAL AFFAIRS’ Presidjent Juan Velasco has said that the expropriatlon^'and the resignation of Finance Min-j EPF. takeover were solely inter- i.ster Angel Valdivia from the Cabinet of generals. '. Reports circulated in the dbpital that Development Minister Alberto Maldonado and perhaps the di-[rectors of the state oil agency also were on their way out. Pontiac ProM Photo , Waltf^A. Giddings Wilf Retire Tomorrow Rqnfiac Treasurer Retiring Tomorrow By DIANNE DUROCHER ' Pontiac,ttty Treasurer Walter A.' Giddihgs is retiring tomorrow after 42. years wjth the city. 15 of them as -treasurer. to live long enough to see down-i town Pontiac revitalised through the Pontjac Plan,” he said. A U.S: Embassy official ex-pres.sed dismay at the rosigna-tmn of Valdivia, generally regarded a.s the most moderate and pro-American member of the military regime. His departure is likely to result in a fur-ther hardening of the Peruvian position in the International Petroleum Co. controversy, the official said. IPC, A Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey subsidiary, was propriated by the government nal affairs dealing with the settlement of an IPC debt. But Washington has threatened to, cut off economic and military aid to Peru and halt purchases of Peruvian sugar if the Lima government refuses^to compensate IPC. Valdivia’s moderating influence also may be missed when the government coAsiders its reply to a U,S. dematM for $50,000 damages inflicted on , an American fishing boat by a Peruvian torpedo boat Feb. 14. One American craft was temporarily seized by Peru and another was hit by machine-gun fire during the incident. ^ewly a p'b^p i n t e d City Treasucer Al-Leberl Lebert will take over the office Monday. ' biddings (began working for .the,City's water department in 1927 when Pon(tac's residents numbered around 60,000 and the jx‘ base totaled about (. JBO ' million, Giddings said. Today^’Pjontiac's t«c base is about $446 , million and the popuiaticMfi is apiroximately 80,-000, he said. , t IKIHlSlIUULr^WrH ' The grsy-haired Giddings feflected that the most outstanding achievement i r Pontiaif .ovier the years is it’s tremendous industrial growth. • Giddings. who. lives at 227 Ogemaw, said he plans to r*. mam in Pontiac and spend his summers up north, at least as much of them as he can, he added. He said h,e has enjoyed | working for’ the city and felt that he has made a lot of! friends and helped a lot of peo-’ pie., COIN COLLECTION An interesting sidelight to his 15 years as Measurer is that Giddings ha's acquired a large collection of coins t- foreign coins collected from parking meters, he explained. The city collects about $13,000 monthly from parking peters, he said, and for some reason people occasionally'use foreign coins in the meters. • The government is expected to consider the demand at a Cabinet meeting 'Tuesday, the| _ , day Prime Minister Ernesto Officers tieefed fMontagne says he will take up by Builders Assn. the mattw of ,Valdivia''s tCsig-natibn. The Builders Association of Metropoiitan Detroit, North Woodward section, elected fleers at its meeting at , the S Holiday Inn in S o u t h f) e 1 d recently. Cify Xoin Club fo Hold Spring Show Tomorrow The Pontiac Coin Club will The newly elected officers for' hold its annual spring coin show the Metropolitan Club this year are: President Paul J. Forcier, a Birmingham builder; Vice President Abe Ran, a partner in therB u i 11 m o r e Construction Co.; Treasurer William R. Feshour, residential sales supervise of Pontiac Consumers Power and Secretary Robert R. Fox; sales manager for Thompson-Brown Inc. Metropolitan Building, 37 W. Yale tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Twenty-Qve coin dealers and 10 exhibitors will participate. Awards will be given for the best displays. Door prizes will be given hourly with a $5 gold piece gjven awayNHfS pm. Admission is free. if you love your m6ney.M save steadily gind earn . CURRENT ANNUAL RATE ON BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Save at Capitol Savings & Loah and see your savings grow! Our 6 months savings certificates are available in amounts of $5,000 or more and will earn you 5!4%. Yogr money is available anytime at your request* NinetytVKTr A—11 PeathsTnT^tiac, Nearby Areas ■ V . iT ' Frank W. Finkle p.m. Monripy at Price'Funeraf Home, with burial at Marktte Service for FFank W. Finkle, iCer^etery in Sanilac Countjc' B3, q{ 5623 Eldridge, Waterford She diec' Township will be 2 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township with burial there in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Finkle, a bricklayer, died yesterday. He formerly had belonged to the Odd Fellows Lodge of Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Whitlock *of Clarkston; live sons, Lyle A., Edward M.; Merrille G., Floyd died yesterday. Surviving is one brother, Herbert; of Pontiac. Mrs. Maxwell Davis WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -- l^ryice for Mrs. Maxwell (Evon) Davis, 59, of 1650 Oldtown will be llja.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with, burial in Waterford Center Cemetery, Mrs. Davis, an .employe of the .V and Clifford G., all ofdied yesterday. Waterford Township; t w o ^, ^“'■''iving in addition to her sisters including Mrs. Edna husband are two sons, James Stovall of Pontiac; a brother; 231and Roy E. crandchildren; and three great-IP®Madison Heights; a ci-andchildren. daughter, Mrs. William Roumpz ^ ’ [Of Royal Oak; and seven , Nathan A. Griffith grandchildren. William E. Eckel HADLEY - Service for Service for Nathan A. Griffith, 61, of 4935 Hatchery, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Voorhees- jjam E Siple Funeral Home, with burial ”®dley wiH be 2 p.m. Monday in Cresceht Hills Cemetery. f ‘ ^uir Brothers F u n e r a 1 He died last night following p®P^er with burial in an auto accident. Green s Corners C e m e t e r y Mr. Griffith was. an inspector Hadley Township, for GMC ' Truck and Coach " Division, and Albert J. taForest HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Albert J, LaForest, 71, ef 120 Lake, will be 10 a.m, Monday at St. Mary’s Church, Milford, with burial at Holyj Sepulchre C e m e t e r y by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. A retired owner of Farmhouse ; Grocery, Hi djed Thursday. Hej was ^member of St. Mary’s Catholic\church and American Legion Post 216 in Milford and Veterans of World War I, Hufon Valley Post. Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. ^anche Mitchell of Milford and \wo brothers, including E/ J. LaForest of Highland Township. Mrs. Ranald Leopold Verdict Upheld! ! LANSING (UPI) - The first-| i,jlegree murder' conviction and! life prison term of a Pontiac | ['man for the slaying of hi,4 teen-;age gir4 friend was upheld by; Jthe State Court of Appeals Fri-j iday. ■ , . I ! Porfrtfio (Ray) Acosta, 20, of 307 Ferry, was found guilty by 'an Oakland County ' Circuit V Court fury g/t. 23, 1967, for the bludgeon death of Lind IDarl^e Arnold, 15, of Pontiac, ■' four months earlier. Acosta • alleged that police illegally, suppressed a quantity of pills tflat were vital to his •defense of * insanity due 4o barbiturates and alcohol. '. ' Hut the'‘appellate court'disagreed. It said Acosta received la fair"and impartial trial in all ■Inspects. 'ruck and Coach ' Hckel, a barber, was a United Methodist Church ot attended St paul’*He member of Hadley Masonic j Rochester, . . .| attended St. Paul f&AM No. 210. He diedL Surviving are. her husband,! PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Ronald (Audrey A.) Leopold, 46, 6f 280 Shady wood, will be 1 p.m.! Monday a t . Kinsey-Garrett! Funeral Home in Royal Oak! with burial at 0 a k v i e w Sourt»i U.S. WtATHSK U/REAU Cemetery. ■ ' j Mrs. Leopold died yesterday.' ......... . ------ . She was a member of St. Paul’s 30-DAY FORECAST — Precipitation in the Ponjiuc area I public school buHdings in ■ ’ ft lYmniVi rtf will hp hplnw MfiiTn;M Jinn i'.L -n t. _ l_ _____j_‘ r The defendant's contention i-tha't the police, suppressed certain evidence, a quantity of pills, is not accurate,” the court AP -V^repho,^ Methodist Church. Surviving are his wif e,.. ., Muriel, L .daughters,. Mrs. , Surviving are h.s wife, Edith; Earl Fowler of Cape Kennedy,]Lorf Tt Fla., Charlene F. Griffith of^ Goodrich and Gerald of Pigeon; ndlhiW two daughters, Mrs. E^n ‘ BirrL of Davison and Mrs. , Mrs. Joseph'Guzman |Genevieve Coulter of Lapeer;, two brothers; two sisters; 18 rlnra A AAnrAinnn ServiceforMrs. Joseph (Julia grandchildren; and 11 great-V,iare A. macAioon S.) Guzman,. 63, of 31 Osceola..... will be 11 ^.m. Monday at St. during the month of March will be below normal and temperatures will be nearly (iformal, accoi'ding to these charts released'by the United States Weather Bureau. Ronald her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manes of Pontiac Township; one daughter, Diane Blackwood d f Jacksonville, Fla;; two sons, Steven at home and Randy Blackwood o f Monrovia, Calif., two sisters and one brother. fcalifornia will have to be made' 'safe by 1975 nr must be aban-idoned, repaired or replaced, OPEN SUNDAYM r Don’t get behind the "8-ball’’ onyeur IHCOMETAX ’5 STOP and Ihinlt. It II worth Iho work and worry lo ilrugglo with your lax rtlurn wh.on wo hondio il quickly ol bw coil? Tho TAX SAVINGS wo diicoyor oflon pay Iho foo. Bo SMARTI This yoar try Iho BIOCK woyl BOTH federal : "‘"[BEy5>3crr«o- est I Americn'e largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Offices 20 E. HURO PONTIAC I 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 2536 ORCHARD SYLVAN AR^TJe^^P^SOsTr I LAKE I M|LF 1012 N. MAIN ROCHESTER 0 APPOINTMENT NECESSARYI MAIN MILFORD Benedict’s Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. She died yesterday. The Rosary .will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday-'-at the SparkB-driffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Guzman was a member of St. Benedict’s. Surviving are her husband, a daughter Mrs. Esther Rhoades, and two sons,^ Lpuis and Ed- Corp. mund, all of Pontiac, 15 ® grandchildren, two sisters and surviving ai/his Wife, Jessie three brothers, including q ^ son,Jiee H. at home, two Eugene Federico of Oxford. brother^lmd a sister. grandchildren. Lyle M. Evans BIRMINGHAM - Service for Lyle H. Evans, 58, of 517 West-bourne will be 2 p.m. Monday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. . .J, He died Thursday. Mr. Evans was assistant to Death Claims Wife of Local Church Pastor it BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Clare A- MacAiooHj, 74^ of 1468 Southfield, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Holy Nsime Catholic Church,' with burial in Holy Sepulchre by Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral | home. She died Thursday. Mrs, mr. n,vans was assisiam lojMacAloon was acUve in the the vice president of .manufac- H®Puhlican pafty. s .. w, . ' Surviving, is a d Clare, and a son, John J., both! f^nntnit ALWAYS-FIRST QUALITY^ ^ Mrs. John P. Pluto of BirmingMm, a brother and five grandchildren. Mrs. Archie McAllister 4"^-drivers to Feel ijn. Monday / Funeral/ ^ r\ • I |'| Gas Price Hike Service for Mrs. (July) Pluto, 66, of Tiyson, will be 9 30 a jn. at Voorhees-Sipie F t Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery; Troy. She died yesterday. Mrs. Pluto was a member of St. Michael’s Church, and a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Ne\^YORK (AP) - Eight Surviving' are her^;;tnisband, major op companies have three daughters, Mris, Bernard raised theWholesale price of Gauthier, Mrs. George Totten gasoline by ehher six- or seven-and ;Mrs. Joyce Smale, all of .jentbs of afoentfopd many serv- Operators Eye Raise V of'1-3 Cents a Gallon PohtlacJ ei^hT^ gf andcMdren and two great-grandchildren, two sisters and a brother. Joseph Robertoy Service for Joseph Robertoy, ice ifatioh operaloh^ave d^d-ed to pass the price\iike on to drivers at a rate of one to three cents a gallon. An Associated . Press survey of six cities shows many dtealers Makeyourself a summer wardrobe and have , :q litije extra fun with the money you sove! BUYS ALL! MRS. ROLAND CORE OXFORD TOWNSHIP -| Service for Mrs. Archie (Lulu) McAllister, 86, of 957 Maloney] will be 11 a.m. Monday at thej Bossajdet Funeral Home with! Mrs. Roland (Beulah.E.) Corr burial in Marlette Cemetery,! whose husband is pastor of| Marlette. iRethlehem Temple Church died; Mrs. McAllister, a member/X 'Thursday at the age of 64. the Order of the Eastern ^rj Service will be 11 a.m. Tues-] Otisville Lodge, died y^e/uay. j day in Bethlehem Temple with ■Surviving are a son, ^rl W. burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Better cdfton fabric assortment. Beputifuf solids and prints in 100% cotton fabric. Shrinkage control. Machine washable. ‘ r 35”/36”WIDE 44^ yd. Cookson of Pennsylv^ia; five stepchildren, a brother and a sister. Her body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 3:30 p.nl. tomorrow. , Pfc. Edward M. Ruditys TROY - Pfc. Edward M. " Wobdlee, 95, of 65 E. Cornell will be l:30|who haven’t yet increased their p.m. "^besday at Sparks-Griffin| price, will soon. Funeral. Home, • with burial ki. The manager of a Mobil sta-Perry Mount Park Cefnetery. ,tion in New York City said, He died today. l“Naturally, if prices .go'up, A retired farmer, M r .|vye’ii raise our prices.” Robertoy was a member of the.. j„ pgtroif; the Retaill Gasoline Methodist Church. Dealers of Michigan, repr€sent- Surviving are two sons, John. stations^ said I A Boston dealer who said he Dwane’ A Ross ipfo"s to raise prices three cents ■ ' la gallon added ‘‘Business is Service for former Pontiac | lou^y this time of year and this rejsident Dwane A. Ross, 44, of | just makes it lousier.” Clevelai|i, Ohio will be 7:30; ^^R ■ p.m, Tuesday at the Huntoon| Francisco dealer Funeral Home with burial ini ^ .-a wa ia Saranac George Currie, said he 4.try to Mr. Ross, a mechanic, died hpW t^eJine on prices “but I Rudity§,"72(r, 6f^ died Mohday in action in South Vietnarri. He was a millman a t Michigan Timber and Truss Co. of Troy befoce.joining the Army, and a member of St. Anastasia Church, Troy. , , - Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Ruditys of Troy; five sisters, Sandra, Mary, Marguerite, Barbara and Jacqueline, all at home; two brothers, Gerald and James, at borne; and his gran'Rinother, Mrs. Kazmeria Kowafoki, Iron Wood. a mechanic, dlqd Thursday. . . Surviving are two sons, Dwane A. Ross Jr-, in military service, and Kenneth Ross of Cleveland; two daughters, Diane Ross, and Janette Ross, both of Cleveland and two brothers, including Wilfred Ross of Pontiac. Mts. Howard Chamberlain don’t want to start a gas war.” Frank M. Anderson, a Texaco dealer in Atlanta, raised gas prices one cent this week and will add another penny to the total next week, he said. James Bowen, a Sinclair dealer in' De-eptur, Ga., near Atlanta, said, I plan to go up one cent,” WEST '6 L 0 0 M FI E L D TOWNSHIP -• Mrs. Howard C. *(Kate) Chamberlain of Detroit, a forriier resident, died yesterday. Her body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving are. her husbahd two sons,^ Harley H. of Orchard Lake and Howard E. of , Hazel Hark; a brother, Frank Hallett of Orchard L»ke; a sister, Mrs. L&lie Bingham of Orchard Lake; and six grandchildren. Mrs. (iorr of 522 Howland came to Pontiac in 1939. After her marriage to the Rev. Mr. Corr their home was used as ^ church until the present building was erected at 533 Franklin Mrs, William L. Schwartz Surviving are her husband and a brother, William Fulton of. Pontfoc, SporfsWaar fabric assortment. Here are heavyweight cottons in solids and prints —great for separates. AH rnachinf washiieed little or no ironing. Stock up on plenty while they lost! Grjea^ colors. ‘ ‘________________V_________^_________3S”/36”WIDE 58^ y<*- She was assistant chairman of i thp missionary department of] the Pentecostal Churches - of Apostolic Fnith and chairman of the Nalional Pastor’4 Wives of the same organization; Mrs. Corr received her education in schools of Winchester, Tenn. Flocka4poplin in hligh fashian colors. Avfil^ rayofi/Avlin® polyester. Easy to sew in. Permanently pleotoble! Mdchinerwoshxwith little or no ironing. Skipper, tOrquoise, citron, frosted goldVporal,Jime ice, wild pink. * . V 44”/45” WIDE* 99^ y*** BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. - William L. (Kathryn) Schwartz, 61, of 32400 Sylvan, will be i6:30 a.m. Monday at Our Lady Queen ot Martyrs Church, with burial in Holy Sephulchre Cemetery South-field. . ^ The rosary Wilt fee said at 8' p.m. Sunday at Vasuiymeh Funeral Home, Royal Oak. She died Thursday. Mrs. Schwartz was a member of Our Lady Queen of Maptyrs. Surviving are her husband, a son William J. of,Pontiac, two daughters, Mary fend Kathryn, both at home, and one granddaughter. Hearings Set on Valuation ’The Poniiac and Waterford Jownship boards of review have announced meeting dates and tim,Ss for examining assessed valuation disputes for individual property owners. < Beginning Tuesday, Pontiac’s board will hear cases from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. each day until all cases have been heard, it was announced by the city assessor’s office. Waterford Township cases will be heard March 4," 5, 6,, 10, 11, 13„ 18, 20 and '25 ^ the supervisor’s office, 4995 374,000 Pontiacs List^ by GM in Massive Recall The jecall of; approximately _ S million 1968 and 19 6 9 automobiles and trucks buiU by the General Motors Gorp. in^ dludes 374,000 Pontiacs, 'spokesman for the Pontiac Motor Division said today. Huron;' Meetings will be from 9 a.m.;,, to 5 p.m., except the March 13 session, which- is scheduled from 3 to 9 p.ml Woman Is 'Fair' After Accident An Avon Township woman remains inf fair conditiem at Crittenton Hospital as the Tesiilt of a collision beftween her car and a truck at Crooks Only those vehicle equipped vith four-barrel Quadra-Jet r Carburetors are affected by the • recall of the 1968 ar ' I models. An additional 2.4 millipn Auburn, Avon T o w. p s h i p , I Ghevrolets — certain Biseaynes, Thursday. *’ ; Genera! M ot o r s announced Bel Air-, Impala and Caprice Admitted to the hospital after ■ [Wednesday it would notify theltnodels from 1965 through 1968 the 5:55,,,p.m. accident was /Me** EStella Lorn [owners of the vehicles to returnj-i-also will be recalled for in-,Gertrude Erway, 64,_ of 3262 TROYService’for Miss Es-them to dealers for service on a!spection and service to body Hessel. The truck ^iver,. Pat, tella Comfobt '86, of Clifford'pqssibly defeejiy? carburetor!areas adjacent to the exhaust ]Logan, 24, of .Detroit, was not and-formerly of Troy, will be 11 part. * I tailpipe. I hospitalized. LE tWOODWAI Monday thru Saturday ... till 9 p.m. charge iti q LAKE .7MIUVWACK c'-t? _ . G™...P61X.. W«d. “i: ' '1 * SSgS' t ' ’ Some Women Need Mise/:y '!' • '■ ; ■ ,, , % to Keep Themselves Happy PriM Photg by Id Vindtrworp , HehearsinQ o scene from the upconwig pto-duction, “The Eltes and the Shoe?)iaker/' are ijrom. left) Mrs. Norhmn Schtfiid of Francesca Street, -Marilyn Hill of Covert Street'and Kathy Martin of Crane Street. The annual Lakeland Plaijers' children's theatre play is scheduled for three perform-an'ce-s: at 4:30 p.m. Friday and 10:30 am. and 1 p ni. Saturday at Mason Junior High'^chool. By ABIGAlCVANBUR ' DEAR ABBY: My first marriage was one long, hard struggle with a large family and no money and an ailing husband. When he finally passed on I was 52 andjiad one teen-aged daughter left at home. ■ I felt so free — as if I were flying. H|d my own social security check and no financial worried. 1 met and married a very good-looking, happy-go-lucky man whose wife just died. He said, “Marry me and I will show you all 'the places I have been.’’ (He was well-tj^veled.) So like a fool I married him and now he says he’s “tired” and wants to settle down. So now I’m stuck. I’m a housekeeper and that’s about all. Elves Now Come to Rescue Poor Shoemaker's Wife ' "The Elves and the Shoemaker” Is Lakeland Players selection for their annual Oiildren’s Theatre production. Three performances, under direction of Claudia .MeyerJ will be given 4n the cafetorium of Mason Junior High School . TTie curtain rises at 4:30 p.m. Friday and at 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.ttl. on Saturday. ★ * * The men of the village are away at the war. All of the women and children want shoSs from the shoemaker’s wife and daughter. Heckla, the fpean old woman, “ -played by Peggy Palftear, will take away their shop if they don’t get the shoes made. The elves cotne to Ihe -rescue and complete the work during the night while the village is asleep. ^ Completing the cast are Mrs. Jerry Johns, Louise Mardn.-Milt Wll. Mrs. Jeanette Morrison, Mrs. Donald Tatroe, Mrs. Norris Kinneberg, Dorothy ■Saporita, Cornelia Schorr and Mrs. ' Ardyth Potter. ’ 4, * ■ * Charline Stricklin is producer, assisted by Bill Stroud. Tickets may. be purchased at the dtsir. Parents who accompany their children are admitted without charge. County Club Women' Slate Annual Election Friday in Ferndale Oakland County Federation o f ’ Women’s Qubs will elect officers at the meeting Friday in' Ferndale Woman’s^ Club House on West Nine Mile Road. The Ferndale Junior Woman’s Club will be hostesses for the 9:30 a.m. coffee hour. After the morning business session, with reports froin all departments, the group will break fw luncheon. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAiT UHAY, MARCH I. 1969 A—12 He works only wheh he absolutely has to. I also have a hunch he is hoping I’ll die so he can marry my teen-age daughter — who wants no part of him. Am I a fool to stay with him? I truly love this skunk and sometimes think a few cruihbslare better than nothing. MISERY LOVES COMPANY DEAR MISERY: Some women |^ed a man around to make them miserable, arid yours certainly fills the bill, so if you “love” this skunk ^ hang on to him. ■ 4 ★ 4 DEAR ABBY: To make a long^ory short, l am 24 and have three children. I am expecting my fourth very soon. My husband and I have been married foi-nearly five years. True, we didn’t plan to have this many children so soon, but we wouldn’t trade our family for the world. My problem is ivhat to say to people who make nasty remarks about our having so many children so fast. Relatives especially 'keep asking us what l^e we do for recreation? And don’t we have a television set? Arid havoi’t we ever heard of the pill? It’s really none of their business, but I wish you would give me a real clever come-back for their rude remarks. YOUNG MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Why bother to reply? Such remarks deserve to be ignored. * . * * DEAR ABBY: I have six I grandchiidfen all under six years of age and I dearly love them, but here is my problem. They all live within 10 miles of me so they .visit very often, and when they do I cover my couch and chairs to protect them as these children aren’t very careful where they put their feet and their hands aren’t always clean. One daughter in particular resents this and she haai’t been visiting jne as often, as she did. Her three-year-old v/bo still wets his pants will go and sit anywhere if I didn’t watch him carefully because his mother has never told him he shouldn’t. Abby, I like to keep my furniture nice, but if you think I’m wrrfng to cover it . when the youngsters come, I will stop it, because I don’t want any hard feelings. FINICKY GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: I see nothing wrong with covering your furniture to protect it, and if, your daughter does — shame on her. 4 4 4' Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply . write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addresed envelope. ' , ' ■ 4 4 4 For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen- agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box,9, PMitiac, Mich. 4805fi. Women in Public Eye Have Opinions on Many Subjects By The Associated-Press Some quotable quotes from women during the week: “I’d like to write President Nixon and tell him that something is going right in this world—that those nurses are doing a phenomenal job.”—Mrs. Edmund Muskie, wife of the 1968 Democratic vice presidential candidate, commenting on the work of flying nurses who return to the United States with wound edt servicemen. 4 4 4,. . ,r “1)0 you really think I’m going to spend the next few years' of my life trying to recall what I am glad to forget?”—Veteran actress Sylvia Sidney, when asked i.f she contemplated writing her autobiography.,, "4 '4 4 “He’s fine—he really is. He was talk- ing and laughing. He wanted to come to tl)e airport. ■ He said ‘Couldn’t I put on my heavy bathrobe and come with you?’ but my mother said no.” — Margaret Truman Daniel after a visit with her ail- ing -father, former president Harry Truman. “Sex is a beautiful, exquisite thing that must be treated with delicacy and with great respect. Its delicacy is broken by promiscuity.”—Actress Elizabeth Taylor in a magazine article. “I somehow resent the idea of being tucked under the wing of Harvard.” — Katherine Ward of Arlington, Mass.. Radcliffe College Class of 1907, compienting on her Alma Mater’s decision to press for a" .full merger with Harvard. .4 4.4 “I didn’t Intend to kill him, I just wanted him to pay attention to me. Talking to him is like talking to a chair.”.— Valerie Solanis, 28, in pleading guilty to shooting, and wounding pop artist Andy Warhol. Mrs. Edmund MtCskie, wife of the Democratic APwir^oto senator from Maine (from left); Margaret Trumari , man, actress Sylvia Sidney, and actress Valeria Daniel, daughter of former President Harry S. Tru- Solanis were all in the news this week. Mrs. Charles Earl of Clawson will commentate on , “Action Line i n Fashions.” Women from the member clubs who will model include’ Mesdames: Harry Vernon, Jose|A Phillips, E. A. Clark, Douglas Trueman, S. A Baber, Hans Schjolin, Seymour Marshak, Forbes S. Hascall, Brif5e Van Dusen and Malcolm Norris. Mrs. William A. Johnson in Beverly Hills, phone 646-4964^ will accept lundi-edn reservations through Tuesday. ' Play Family Concerts The Pontiac Symphon’jT Orchestra presents its final Family Concert of the 1968-’69 season on Sunday at Pontiac Northern High School. Performances at 2:.30 and 4 p.m. will feature Conwell Carrington. Ticket| are available at the door. S Let These Gals Make U.S. Budget Vaughn, to Play! Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) - While most federal departments want more and more money every year, at least one-arm of government.Js operating in the black—the House Beauty Shop. Tlie shop was a hot item about 14 months^ _ago w.hen running feud , developed between members and the shop's operator who paid no rent, got free towels and utilities and was allowed ' to pocket everything she made. 4 4 4 Mrs Abel Solomon, suddenly pulled out her equipment and supplies in December 1967 when her desire to pick her own successor and sell the goodwill she built up over 30 years was opposed. It took only-about a w|ek before the House naiiied threewortan committee, kicked in $15,000 from the contingency fund and had a shop of its own in gear. A MUST “We’^ve got To have a beauty shop. "Without it there would be a revolution,” said ^aker John W. McCormack. - , Before Congress quit last year, the operation returned $7,500 of jbe initial investment. The same three members— Chairman Martha Griffiths, D-Mich., and Edith Green, D-Ore., and Catherine May, R-Wash. — were named to the special > committee in this Congress. They now have a new shop; with new equipment, in the basement of tfae Can'-“’hon Office Building. It was opened late, last year. ‘ “It is stTfctly self suppbrtmg,” Mrs. May said. “We’ll be pa;^g back money on'ah annual basis; We can’t say how much it will be each year but it will be a plus instead of a subsidyMike it was in the past.” , Anyone can be served at the facilities but most customers are ^women members and congressional secretaries. ■ .There is a salaried manager and the employes work on a percentage arrangement. ‘‘We’re Timmng l^^^ over all expenses,” Mrs. May said,, “and all this . will go to the'Treasury.'” When the $7,500 was accepted, it was described as almost unprecedented, in legislative history of the House for money to come back into the coffers. In fact. Rep. Durward G. Hall, R-Mo., a staunch conservative said the returns from what he called the Department of Sartorial Elegance . and Cosmetology made him feel “pleased, delighted and yet flabbergasted.” Women's Com mjfttee to Sponsor Preview In coiiqpction with the next exhibition in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, , “Re-View: Infrequently Seen Treasures from the Galleries Collectioh,” the board of trustees of the .Art Academy and the Women’s. Committee ..will have ah invitational iweview of the new show from, 5 to 7 p.m,, Sunday in the Galleries. Chairman of the preview will be ^s. George O. Cutter, assisted by Mrs. Lewis E. .Dean, Mrs: MUiam Ku, Mrs. Charles E. Letts Jrl, Mrs. George F. Morton and Mrs. Ben M. Snyder. < Following, the preview the exhibition will be open to the public from 1 to 5> p.m! Tuesdays through Sundays through March 23. ■ Rev. Thomas Vaughn, jazz-playing Episcopal Priest-pianist, is returning to Pontiac for an appearance Sunday evening at Pontiac Northern High School. A Vaughn .imived to Pontiac with his family from Kentucky when he was 10. His parents, the James R. Vaughns, live on Dwight Street. His mother game him his first piano lessons at the age of seven. Classicism was the original goal. This changed in the ieens under influence of toe music of Oscar Peterson, Bud Povrell, Art Tatum and Al^Haig, and he has pursued the jazz cQurse'ever since. Married in 1957, the artist has .two daughters and a son, who, unfortunately, are not with him on this visit arrang^ by Oakland Community College for its^ Contrast Series. In additional to handling his pastorate at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Nortoridge, near Los Angeles, Rev. Vbughn hosts a local TV show, makes guest appearances on radio and television and records for RCA. Tickets for toe 8 p.m. concert may be obtained at Hudson’s Grinnell’s or at the door. REV. THOMAS JAUGHN Alice W. Burlingame Wilt Speak to WNFGA :t Paris fashions, are dramatic if nothing else* From left is d'’tladkjl[>rown and orange sprinted silk cocktail gown by, Cardin/ w6rn over skin-colored tights. Cardin’s pink cotton 'formal with white dots is denned for the cruise tr&de^ A^dre Courreges presents a white drgandy see-through gown with bljue embroidered mtm^JCardin scores again with a white woolen m^iskvrt‘and blouse tied together by red vinyl band^White tights and white vinyl shoes'cotnplew this bea^h ensemble. Alice Wessels Burlingame will be guest speaker at Monday’s meeting of the Binningham branch, Woman’s National Farm end Garden Association. Her topic, “You Meet the Most Interesting People,”' is based on her experiences in toe “People to People” program. Mrs. Burlingame, an alumna of the Univa-sity of Midugan and the Horticulture school of Midiigan State University, is a specialist in greenhouse production and landscape design. Tbe'Kirkwood branch has bflen,invited to attend this meeting udiich bepns witl^ .„ a tea at 12:30 p.m. ■i'' TIIK PONTIAC 1’KK.SS. SA'H UDAV. MAIU II I . 19«)^ A—13 Still Time to Enroll in Art Center Classes Area A^^tist and Portraits Star of Tea Dr. Harold Furlong, president The Center will be open for I of the. Pontiac Creative Arts registrations from l6^m. to 4 griggs of Pleasant Ridge .Center, announces that P*". Monday throu^^ registration for spring” classes *bl”'^'^Aipnhnn^0^ founders, of P^O has been extended one week Center at 338-7364 Sisterhood to mark the 100th teenier at mv /jm. anniversary of„tbe organization MISS. WINE MISS AULT MISS CALLAHAN MISS GREEN through March 8. The term begins March 10. I Teachers returning for the [spring session include the following: Carol Goodale, who i teaches sculpture at the Society of Arts and,„Crafts in Detroit and the Flint Institute of Arts;-Ruth Coring Janes, an alumna' of the Art Institute of Chicago, acrylic painting; J. Fred Woell from the University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin and Cranbrook Institute of Arts, teaching jewelry making. * „ 'W * Others are Julia Rogers, , home cfSfts and adding a new J.' course in silk screen printing: * Richard Jer”zy, who taught at ; the Center last s u m m je r , I teaching watercolor painting and Tim Haven again conducting life drawing and painting workshops on Monday evenings. I Also on Monday nights, there’ is weaving under the direction of James M. Hansman. I ■ Newcomers to the PCAC are: jLeland Johnston from Cran-' brook in a Wednesday evening sculpture workshop; Irene Cotcher, oils; Etorothy Simper,' -- MRS. ROBERT McCLURE this year. On March 28.- tVse portraits will be presented to Iowa Weslyan College, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, as a gift from the 168,278 members of the, sisterhood in the 50 states and Canada. They will hang'in the I administrative offices of the I college. PEO was founded here j Jan. 29, 1869. | j Arrangements for the portraits were made by Mrs. J. IN. Livermore of Pleasant Ridpe”. An exhibition of the paintings and a tea honoring the, artist will be held JWarch 8 at Miss Briggs’ studio. Guests will include members of the two chapters in Pontiac, eight in Birmingham and others in Royal Oak, Ferndale and four in Detroit whose members live in Oakland County. Mrs. Horace Heaton of Bloomfield Hills is chairman for the day. DOAIT WORRY ABOUT INCOME TAX - See Souriqll & Associates Yenrs in Jhis Aren 3881 Hieliland Rd. in Mattingly Butineti C«n 4835 DIXIE HWY. LONGINES Friday Vows unda M. Lewis for McClures Sets June Date Quartet Has Plans for Weddings I Wine-London | I A July 13 \^edding is planned iby Roberta (Jail Wine and Richard Laurence London* University of Michigan seniors. ------, —, ---------^ —r—. Friday evening vows in The engagement‘of Linda M. design and painting and Marie Birmingham’s First United Lewis, of Detroit, daughter of Meredith, portrait drawing and Methodist Church united Shirley the late Mr. and Mrs. Maurice painting. Anne Muellenhagen and Robert Lewis, to Donald R. Ferrier, is * * * . James McClure. announced by her aunt and Inquiries are invited about parents of the .wedding cou- Mr.' and Mrs. Wilhs workshops that have been _i„ latpr feted at a receotion in Barlow of Alexandria, Ind. planed with the idea of ^ople g^e the H^gh W. ?% Robert u»ng the studios, with in- Mu°llenhagens of Waddington of Mr _ and JJ^s Robert structiort, for a small fee - just j^^gd. Bloomfield. Township and Clintonville Road. a dollar for half a day. Newlyweds Are on Honeymoon Their parents are the Arnold T-'^oert^dTRe^man Court^^vm headpiece and silk illusion veil. That exciting ski date will be Wines of Pineview Drive, West Township announce the* recent Mussen was g jot more fun if you put your Bloomfield Township and the marriage’of her daughter. Use best face forward as well as ■ Wer«r tn nr RpnLh Scott^ri^aids, E a r 1 e6n Weiley, Margaret Peck, Mrs. Edwin Sparkman an^ Mrs. Ronald Jarosz. Mrr- ‘ MeSTf ^uple, ^both graduate lEast HigWand Road. .White “ts Zitn W [Lake Township and the late Mr. University, will wed in June. ' McClure. ivory satin faille trimmed ini silk Venise lace was chosen by the bride who completed her “risemble with a matching lace Precondition Skin for Skiing Dote Diamonds say it best Imagine the pierting beauty df shimmering, magnificent (liamunds; flasliing faceted ' ' stals and brilliant solid 14Kgoldin a timeless design of. a timc-m:rfect Loi^ines. Imagine then, I,ongines’‘Diamond Creation” Longines display... today and make her fairy dreams come alivC. (A) and (B) each two diamonds, solid 14K gold case, faceted crystal. $140 (C) Four diamonds, solid 14K gold case, faceted crystal $1-75 BRICK COLONIAL - OTTAWA DR. Attractiv* homa in excallent condition. Living room with (ireploce, .boautiful family room with fioldttono fireplac* wall, dining room, ^don, kitchan and 1 'A baths on fiijrt'floor, 3 bodroomt and full bath %p. Basamont, panalad racreatiOn room, gat haat and cantral air conditioning. Braazaway and attached 2-car garage. Immediate possession. $39,500, terms. 224 Ottawa Drive. WEST SIDE COLONIAL 4-bedroom brick and aluminum tided home in excellenlicondi-tion, built in 1962. Living room, fomily room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with all built-ins and lavatory on first floor, 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths up. Basement, gps heat. 2'/2-car attached garagd, paved driveway. Nicely landscaped lot. $45,000, tarms^ 197 Ottawa Drive. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC REALTORS 28 E. Huron PONTIAC 338-0466 PONTIAC The Corbin look. Its difference Is obvious, its originality apparent. Seldona has so much Inn^iginatlon been expended as In the Corbin selection of exclusive fabrics and colours for ^ring. And the patterns are Just as distinctive: “Uninhibiteds" in plaids, checks, stripesand solid tones in Montego Linens, Swiss Woven Wicket Weaves and Poplins. Come In and see how The Corbin Look looks on you. (^rbln trousers from $17.50 to $35,00 Ladies’ slacks and walking shorts are also available^ ^ daymoRC Milton Londons of Birmingham. Aulf-Diehl The Richard A. Aultk df Clifton Road, Bloomfield 'township announce the engagenjent of their daughter, Susan Margaret, to Charles Richard Diehl, >800 of the Thomas M. Diehls of Clair Shores. The couple'; seniors at Wayne S t a*t e University. Callaban-Pefway An April 12 wedding is planned by Joyce L. Callahan of Williams Street and William H. Petway of Park Place. The bride-elect, a graduate of Hampton- Instituter'-Hanqrton; is* the daughter of MrSi. John (Jallahan of Monessen, Pa., and the late Mr. Callahan. Her fiance is the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Petway ol iWhitakers, N.C. Green-Kriss The Dojiajd S. Greens of outhf|eld ' k n h o u n c e the ngagegiyeat- of their daughter, Patricia Lyfln, to Robert John Kriss, son of the John E. Krisses of Sashabaw Road, Independence Township. The Michigan State University graduates are planning a summer wedding. Werzer, to Dr. Kenneth Scott Kretschmer of New York City. He is the son of Mrs. Charles Kretschmer of Pueblo, Colo., and the late Mr. Kretschmer. * ' ★ ★ Honor attendants for the home -ceremony 'were Mrs. Howard K. Minke and Eugen? Tangert, setpfather of the bride. Upon their return from a honeymoon in South America, the couple will reside in New York City. Jump Into Spring in Opened Shdds The dpenbd shoe is the she to’have, starting right now, getting the jump on summer, says the National Footwear Inirtitute. The style, tried last year, worked well in both Europe and America, .A A city sandal to consider: criss-cross of straps.; Another a shelter-toed shoe buckled off at the sides and opened at the back. Other interpretations: an oxfwd or spectator with everything possible pared away- until what remains is, a sandal. On the esquire side were best man, Hugh S. Muellenhagen ith Herbert Mussen, Edwin larkman, Charles McDowell, Garry Shaw, Larry Kress and James Kfomp. your best foot. Protect the face from wind and cold with special cosmetic care. First, precondition the skin by patting with witch hazel. If skin tends to be naturally dry, follow with a light moisur-izer. Use neutral shade makeup. The exercise and the weather .will provide the na-Following a honeymoon in.tural glow your date will ad-New York City the pair will!mire. Show him you’re no dope J in Royal Oak, ioii the slope. Baby Qarments Need Conditioner If there’s a baby in the house,, the National Cotton Ckwncil recommends that you add a con-ditimier to the wash along with! bleach and detergent. The conditioner will help prevent diaper rash by rfimovmg all traces of detergent from diapers. And all of baby’s cotton garments' and bedding will be soft, fluffyand sweet-smelling. PONTIAC CREATIVE ARTS CENTER V 47 Williams Street Spring Schedule of Classes -10 WEEKS-AAARCH 8-AAAY 17, 1969 PRE-SCHOOL-OPERATION ARTSTART I I 9:30-11:301 I M.| I 3:30-5 3:30-5 3:30-5 3:30-5 1-3:30 1-3:30 9:30-12 Thun. 1-3:30 ADULT EVENING 7-9:30-7-9:30 7-9:30 7-9:30 7-9:30 7-9:30 7-9:30 Art—Mutic - Drama—Done* Tho Pontio^ Craotivo Arts Cantur and O^lond Community Collogo co •pontdr |•|(-•xpr•ls^dn,i0 tho roloto: ort» lor tho ptK-iehool dhild. A itoff of throo toochort wilt introduco your child to m ' YOUNG PEOPLE-AFTER SCHOOL ICrootivo Art-Etiporii Crootive Art Exporioncoi Drawing and Painting Drawing and Painting YOUNG PEOPLE-SATURDAY Sot. I 1-3:'30 , ‘ Sot. I 1-3:30 ADULT DAYTIME Mon. 1-3:30 9:30-12:00 1-3:30 „ Crootivo Painting—Acrylic Portrait Drawing and ~ Sculptura—tlobf, poti Sculpturo—cloy. Painting and Dot , ____ Painting Workihopi by day or Fino for boginnor* Crofti for tho ■■ Sculpturo Woi Oil Pointing —1 who hovo. pointod, too Wotor Color Painting Silk Scroon—motoriOli included Art Workrhopt for Boginnort 7-9:3b . Tho rogiitrotion for clostor bogint on fAoFth 3rd and cenfinuot through Ploos# not# that tho PCAC ii cloiod on Fridays and SundOys oXcopt fei plodio phonf tho PCAC. Phono 332-1 ------ - - fOo bJiuttmontt con bo mode. -1824. Tho PCAC USE THIS FORM TO REGISTER BY MAIL CLASS REGISTRATION FORM NAME.... ... MEM...... NON-MEM..., POLICY STATEMENTS MEMBERSHIP-Tk* PCAC ii ppon to •voryono. Mambor* ricoivo 'bul- ■ latint, invitations to.spacial avants, art films, damonstrotions, lacturas, makes rings flay in place safely and comfortably. If a large knuckle or other finger problem has. prevented your rings from fitting“p»erfectly. Finger Fit is the solution. It can be inserted in both old and new rings. a Mii-fifprin flriHfcririf ADDRESS . CITY.... .....CLASSES... ..ZIP CODE...DAYS.. .....PAYMIMT^.v Plaasa ancloM your chack for tha full amount payabla to PONTIAC CREATIVE ARTS CENTER, Inc. 47 Williams Straat, Pontiac, Michigan 48053 TEACHING STAFF-Tha taaehing staff all hova outstanding training in tha arts. Ask quastions whan yi ragistar. CONTRIBUTIONS-Your tima, your gifts, and your monay ctra naadad to halp tha PCAC grow. Ask^bow you , con halp. EXHIBITS ora opan to tha public. ' Watch for announcomants of opon^ ings. / JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Street FE 2-0294 A—14 mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1969 rSUilMY ONU WfTH THIS *D PORK LOINS 14 to 17 Pound Avtftme PENCIL SHARPENERS Smartly ttylad odjuitabl* or standardponcil. shorpanors lor Hot surlaca or well ot-taeSmant. Also raplacamant , cuttars. MOmAY SPiCliU.1 DoyriiTOwii PDirruc STtme 0I1I.Y! i MdNPAY A TUESDAY ONLY! ffl.1 OFPla SUPPLIES - MAIN FU30R TENDER JUICY RIB $TEAKS INSTANT COFFEE Small, popularly pricad shorpan-ars (or homo or studanl uta. Malol trimmad calluloid racap-tocla. SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores Listod Below Only! mtkxaY^FjmwAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M to 6 P.M, 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A M. to 6 P M. Aufheriied S O D Oittributo* • WINE • LIQUOR • RtER HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED .Sotea awl FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS ft SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS parts For AHVacuums • PiPfRim atWITOHEt oHOUt aCOHBS a BELTS a |«U e BBUIflS a ne. FREE PIOK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 w. Hoion St. ... PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Aeiew from the Peit Olfica From 98* GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 1 7 We«t Lawrence Stroet — Pontiac PHONE 335-9261 ANNUAL DISCONTINUED COLOR PAINT SALE LUCITE DISCONTINUED CDLOR FLAT WALL PAINT OR KEM-TONE , DISCONTINUED COLOR FLAT WALL PAINT YOUR CHOICE $1 Tours HARDWARE « 905 ORCHID LAKE AVE. FE 5-2424 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M. BAZLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acrou From Pontiac Northern High School We Reierve the Right To Limit Quantitiet - n 4-ai60 DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.jf*. SUNDAYS 10 A.M, to 9 P.M. THINGS TO JIO AND SEE HEH WEEK! BOAT SHOW 7th Annual FREE At THE PONTIAC MALL.. . MARCH 0-10 TeUgroph-at EKiabeth Lake Rd.______ FAMILY CONCERT PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . Sunday, AAarch 2nd at PDNTIAC NDRTHJERN HIDH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM : Faaturad will baiha "Story of Calatta" norratad by Conwall Carrington. Thara WitbUM^aj^rfonnancai, 2:3Q and '4:00. Tickata ora availabla at tha door. /gStsfot9¥tr KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 *"ACRILAN^ Sheared Scroll by LEE ^7«95sq.Yd.j 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9511 For every person who’s a born bargain, hunter .. atid who isn’t? UHAN’S VARIETY STORE SHOPPER sgxsasssasMXS BUSTER CROWN CLOIHING, FOR CHILDREN BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTHIE FAMILY We Carry a Complete t.ine of YARD .. SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS Art E234 - Waihablo Colors COATS and 0LARK’$ RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED Your Invitation To The 20 lb. limit please 100% Virgin Wool — Mothproof — Tangla Proof - Raody to-Knif - Pull Out Skain $|19 1475 Baldwin Avf. at Walton FE 4-3346 Opan Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10'A.M. to 6 P.M. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPEK KEM-TONE I Tender-Deliciout Center Cot SWISS JLOc ROUND STSAK OD w. We Reserve the Ri^ht to Limit Quantitiet HOFFaaAirs (Horry'a Quality Maatt - Ratoil OiviAion) FE 2-1100 526 N, Perry 'O Wednesday, March 5th at 10:00 A.M. in The Cofhmunity Roam at THE"~PONTIAC MALL ".HOW WORK CURES" . (Sheltered Workshop program at Pontiac State Hospital) Mrs. Eleqnpr McCurry, Director Occupational Therapy, Pontiac State HoEpitol. (assisted by Mrs. Ruth Kretn^f, Rehabiliofion Tutor) *149“ GUBE Fimilurs Co. 2135 Dixie Highway OPEN SUNDAY at Telegraph Rd [ 334-4934 12 to 5 P.M. USiTHE WPRIC SKIPPHR DiBeontinued Colors and Mis-Mixed SUPER KEM-TCNE fliid LUCITE HUDSON’S Pro HARDWARE 41 East Walton . e e Near Baldwin on lift price STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED-PROMPT SERVICE McNABBUILDIHG CENTER 6846 EHzabath Lk. Rd. at Cass Lk. Rd. __ _ slica of the world boating i» hara for ydu to inspect. Saa avarything that's raw in boot, and aquipmani for fun ofloot. Bring your family and friandA for a pta> view of a season of modern living afloat. THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Free Parking (or 7,000 Cws. Opan Daily 9«30 AM. to 9,00 pX / ' /.U isioigia THE PONTIAC PRESS . French Provincial Home Of The Herbert Kings Found King Home Has Regal Elegance By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Rich brocades in frosty blue and ivory do their part in establishing the regal elegance of the French-inspired decor in the formal living areas of the Herbert King home in Bloonifield Township. Against a background of French blue carpeting and blending blue walls apd draperies, an intiniate grouping stands before the fireplace. A round table is draped hi a white-on-rose fabric and the matching lady’s and gentleman’s chairs are covered in pale blue damask. ★ ★ *• A cut crystal bowl and an off-white china lamp with silk shade adorn the table. “We discovered the andirons and Jender in Pennsylvania;’' said Mrs. King, fiodding toward the fireplace, ‘“niey date back to the 1860s.” ^ Abqye the fireplace are wildflower prints matted in French blue velvet; Oriental vases on teakwood stands and a CzechosloyaUan^^hina-plat&4u^iUghted^ in gold leaf dress the mantel. The pat- terns on the vases and plates stress rose, green and blue. On the other 'Sid© of the firefplace is a deeper blue, loose cushioned lounge chair served by a round cherry table with a marble inset. At the far end of the room stands the ivory sofa flanked matching fruitwood cane backs. The seats of the chairs repeat the rose fabric used on the round table before the fireplace. To create a dimensional effect, the sofa is placed widthwise of the room in front of the broad window. A slate4op-ped table holds the coffee Sirvice. * * * On either side of the window are matching distressed fruitwood chests topped by irridescent blue lamps. Their reflective shades, resembling Chinese tea paper, are banded in brown velvet. Continuing the accent on elegance, Mrs. King chose a shimmering drop chandelier for the dining room. Agsdn the quiet tones of blue establish the'^olor scheme with French blue carpeting and dado. wall, framed wallpaper insets of a blue-on-white floral add texture and color interest to the painted wall. Adorning the credenza are tall antiqued white candlesticks with French blue candles, a permanent floral arrangement of blue, lavender and green and a pink china silent butler. Pontiac Proii Photos by Rolf Winter Dining Room .Chandelier Features Clear And Colored Drops Of Amythyst, Smoke In the credenza niche and on the front French Chinoiserie Andirons And Fender (Circa 1860) Add Authentic Touch To Living-Room Hearth Purple Pillows Accent Pink Spread In Master Bedroom Siamese Bippy Finds Jeffs White Carpeting Pure Contort Background In Spacious Living Room Set ^ By French-Blue Carpeting And Blending Blue Draperies, Walls ' r I B--2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATU11D^V> MAltCH 1. 1969 State Electricity Can Be Shocking Situation ■ No matter what kind of heat-ithan forced air system^. To| tnR system you have*-sleam.|prove It. try these dryness-tests.! h('l water, eleotrre, forde^ air or! Shuffle across the carpet and any other—your Itome Is pr<)t(-jtouch .someone else. Shocked? | ahiy much tiv) .dry all-dunng!.SIatui elcclricity .is,,]iist one in-the lieatmK season. dicalion of loo low humidity. "Wet" systems don't insure Take a shower and step, out any more humidity in the home of the, bathroom. Chillier out there? That's because the dry air- is drmking the moisture from ydur skin, jusi as it does when you perspire, and cooling ^700 Down-FHA TERMS '• Full Bnivmant • Aluminum Siding • CompUt* Iniulotion • 54x120 Lot • 9x45 Sid* Driva • Paved Straat • foved briv# • Copper Wumbing PARSONSON'S Buildcri, Inc. 338-8588 =;;-lrj!j_- jHOi i*AR( ni:i) AIK Actually, uncomfortable .conditions like these are only part of the trouble c r' e a t e d by parched, heated air. Ask your doctor for his comments on the effect of humidity on health. And it'if a fact that dry air can damage plaster, fabrics, carpeting, and other parts of the home, and tts furnishings. Until recently, out-of-sight automatic humidifiers were not available for anything but forced air heating systems. They install on the furnace and use the existing ductwork to humidify all parts of the home. P'amilies with ndn-ducted systems had to rely on portable or console-type m^els. These humidifiers must be placed in the living area and require frequent filling and cleaning. However, humidification engineers remembered a law of physics first recognized by English Chemist-Physicist John Dalton in 1803, which states; "In a gaseous mixture, the molecules of each gas are evenly dispersed throughout the entire volume of mixture.” DISPERSAL For humidification purposes, the.law can be applied this way: Wbter vapor will disperse itself evenly throughout the air of a home,’ even though introduced at just one location. As a result, the engineers de- in Building Q. “Walls of our hallway are plastered, but heavy traffic that includes children on scooters and tricycle is ruining the ap-l^jearapce. What can be done?" An unusual, all-purpose-pancT A- Cover the lower wall with for exterior uses is offered by!hardboard paneling. Four-by-lumbt^ and * building supply!eight panels can be sawn in half dealers east of the Rockies. 1“ make even 4’ height. Lake Privilege Homes ^ ■ V 4183 Eagles Nest Drive, Lakeland Estates, Waterford LIVE In the quiet charm of this fine rural community offering city conveniences PLUS q private beach, golf, tennis and 3 lakes boating. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining roorh, 1st floor utility, carpeting and fireplace family room. $38,700 including lot. 10 days possession. Others from $37,800. SiSMnOnTVCKMnal SI UKELAND ESTATUi on Oixi* Hwv..W mlU W. of Walton BlvdI. Pfivata beech, goH, tannll, 3 fokfi, boating. Chief advantages are its factory-applied- paint prijhe-coat, stability under any weather conditions, low cost and versatility. The knot-free board won’t split, crack or splinter. veloped a self-contained humidifier that can be installed in any heated area in the home—utility room, closet, or heated crawl space, or mounted to ihe joists on the basement ceiling. It pnv vides for automatte, out-of-sight humidification of homes without existing ductwork, since only one duct is needed from the unit to a discharge grill In the living area. From there, the humidistat controlled unit maintains proper relative humidity throughout the whole home. Since the humidifier is self-contained, it needs absolutely no help from the heat- ing system, and; requires only an electricaT^onnection and a hook-up to th^ervice hot water source for ' fqst, ptficient water evaporation. \ ^ John Dalton probably. Offered through the winter months>yrith N&W Panel Child-Proof Wall Eases Worfc The quarter-inch thick panels are available in sizes from 4’x8’ to 4’xl2’. They are used in | remodeling and new con-' struction. , ^ Aside from buildings, the panels have many uses around the home — for fences, signs and outdoor structures such as garden houses, playhouses, tool sheds and farm buildings Another application is exterior soffits. Fasten with nails or adhesive, with metal molding strips between sections and along top. Panels are wear resistant and attracitve. Woodgrains come in colors and patterns. They’ll take a beating from traffic and children without flinching. COST As an example of the cost, a solid panel fence 28 feet long and four feet high costs under $25. plus lumber and nails. The same amount of paneling would side a chilU’s playhouse four feet high, six febt wide and eight feet long, “A big advantage offered by this exteriot hardboard is itV baked-in primer, which is a ijght gray,” says John Copcord, Masonite’s home Improvement consultant; “Craftsmen will find painting much easier and their work much smoother over a factory-applied primor," Western hemlock lumber is highly prized for cabinetwork and paheling because it is free of pitch. OPEN 2685 FISH LAKE ROAD COME OUT and impact tbit ipotUts aluminum tid«d ranch*t. 3 b«droomt,.full botamant, hot wOtar hoot and 2 car garag*. Naariy an aerp of land. M-24 north to right on Daly Rd. to prapgr^. Your hpftats JuOnita Robbins. OPEN 1761 SCOTT LAKE ROAD FIVE MINUTE WALK to Mptt High or o fiv* minut* driv* to tho Pontiac Mdll. This horn* faotuiai o mod-•m kitchon, saporoto dining room, lika naw corpat-ing and o bosamant rac rOom. Quick pottassion if naadad. Elizobath Ldka Rd. wast .to right on Scott Loka Rd. io proparty. Your Host: Jim Porsholt. BECOME A MILLIONAIRE BY TAKING THE FIRST STEP and owning this codbr ‘ ranch. Locotad with on axcallaftt viaw of Whito Loka, tha homa has o full bosamant, aluminum storms and serswns, gas haat, and is situofad on o larga lot. Excallont tarms. " BATEMAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR lOUITY BATEMAN will guorontaa *5 I* tha sola of yoiir prasant without tf PONTIAC 377 S. Talograpti FE 8-7161 iting*!--------------------- homa to anobla you to bUy now and sail lotwi^thout t^ia risk of owning two homos. Enoblos you to sail at tha highast moikat prico ond in tha avant your homo It not sold by ciMing tima ■of your naw hema: BATEMAN will writa you a chock for your aquity at par guorontaa. <^LL FOR APWINTMENT. ROCHESTER ' 730 S. Rochastar Rd. > OL 1-8518 CURKSTON 6573 ORION-QXFORO mo S. Lopaar Rd. 628^211 LOW COST HOME IMPROVEMENTS Custom Built: Kitchen-Cabinats Formica Counter Tope Room Additions Paneling ^ 2397 Colorado^ Rochastar 65M 840 6S1-31T2 only a small stove or a fireplace pr two for comfort. But, because of his insight, families tod^, no matter what kind pt ^eating systems they have, cab enjoy ideal warmth and proper relative humidity throughout the heating For more information on how dry air can affect healfii, talk to your physician. And wite for an informative booklet, “Facts About Humidificatioin,”. avail- ' able from Research Products Corporation, Madison, Wisconsin 53701. OPEN SUNDAY, J-5 P.M. Twin Lakes Golf Coutse Golf-Fish-Skate in Your BACKYARD ... Roomy three bedroom quad-level with 1 full both and 2 one-half baths. Large family room with fireplace. Formal dining rooiTi<^rpeting in living roopri and dining rbom. Built-in mshwasher, oven and range.y Central vacuum system. Insulated glass window^ v&ith screens. 2 doorwalls. QUALITY BUILT THROUGHOUT. Only $38,900. IMMEDIATE /OCCUPANCY. - DIRECTIONS: Tak* M-59 to Williant Lak,a Rood, turn south Vi mila to Vondon Driva. (First mod post Golf Cours*) then to Rena Driva to model. CHESTERFIELD REALTY 7625 Highlond Road, Pontiac Phone OR 4-0433^ Richard S. Roy^, Inc* Announces mAm OPENING "1969" PARK LANE MODEL In DAVIS LAKE HIQHLAINDS-Oxford March 7 and March 8'... 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Shown any^-time by appointhkenUi M-24 north to Oxiford, then left at light. COMPLETE AND DELlMEi^ CNDEKf'^t30,000i CaU . ROVm REiUiTY, Inc. REALTOR and BUILDER 4- Hxford 028-2548 HoUy 634-8204 GofNiriclr 636-2211 . I ■ ' - ' ■ ' I " * ’ '/'.u j.........L/ V' .. ' ■ ‘V TH1S‘r^NTIAC PRESS. SATURX)aV. ^rABCTT I. 1000 Split Case Holds Stereo Albums A growing collection of stereo albums" is best housed in 1>ookoase-like unit with permanent vertical dividers separating shelves into six-inch-' wide compartments, 'p^at keeps albums sending upright. Use lxl2-inch Douglas fir boards for the unit. The cecord albums will project beyoi^ shelf edges an inch, but that .makes them easier to remove for use. Drafts Spoiling Your CoiTifort? Time to Take a Closer Look Let us assume that your house was calked in th^fall, that it is reasonably well It’s entirely possible. Winter air has a- way of sneakidg in and it will cause discomfort and insulated and that you have run up your heat btlls unless installed weather s t r i p p i li g around all doors and windows — and yet you feel a draft or two on a cold day. you do something about it. ALUMINUM 30 Days Only ! »SY" ROOFING SPECIAL 24x24 $100 -tJnly I iliP Throw, away your paint brush. Aluminum siding keeps your house ‘ cooler in summer . ... warmer in winter. Don't miss our 30-day special buyl Now'i th» time to coll for heme Improve-ments. Guaron|;»ftcl on>th«’|ob supwr* viiion for lh« b«it postibl* croltiman- PORCHES • GARAGES ADDITIONS KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • PAI,I0S Coll Now ... Operator on Duty 24 Houre MEMBER PO.\TI4C AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE sumfs FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■■ w WBbwi (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractor Tracing a draft to its source will generally reveal an opening in' wall, floor or near baseboard. You can feel the cool air against your skin, but if you are undertain you can arm yourself with a lighted candle while you explore for drafts, watching the flame and being careful of fire all the while. WALL BREAK Wherever there is a break in the wall there is a possibility of a draft. An electrical outlet on I'outside wall is an example. If you find cold air entering, stuff the opening with “ glass fiber insulation if it is large pr just calk around the edges iOf the nutlet box if ^all. . ' storm windows, weatherstripping and calking. ' The vooden apron pr molding just below the sill may cover an jjjjg y^jm. closet door, unplastered area ^^ttet J^e^ads y^^^ clothes and accessories, so that you can tell what goes- with what at a directly to the outside across the rough sill. FINISHING NAILS Drive a few finishing nails throu( the outlet box if Mnall. You may notice a draft just below the window, in spite of Soft Wafer Makes Housework Easier Classify Clfifhes and Accessories Try dividing the clothes in yoUr closet into several classifications —‘day clothes, sports clothes, afternobn and evening clothes. Label accessories according to what they go with. . & 7 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE UP TO 7 YEARS lO PAY Trj) keeping a master chart on • EIk. eond. ntul^lion • 6olv. , JMCLUOeS *U U»OW um imTEHWt • built to any CPPE«,*HY 8UBUBB glance. iroug the apron and into ^he )ugn sill to tighten the joint at and seal it. ^ ^Pipes to a steam radiator coming up through the floor may have more space around them than they should. Even though there is a metal ring covering the opening it isn’t enough to sinp a drafts Fill with a mixture of asbestos paste ajid^ water. ' "I You may find drafts around baseboards, especially in a basementless house. Check for air l^aks. Whereever you find one, loosen the quatter-round Families sometimes live with|avera’ge family can save ......... ________ problem for so long that they least $150 a year by using molding and calk the crack become accustomed to it and softened water, and s o m e the baseboard and think there’s no real solution. estimates go as high as $300. | Take hard water, for ex- * * * . .. i t * * , ample. Around 85 per cent of.' The only way to correct the| jf you jeft a windqw air con-the country has water hard problem is with an automatic (jjtioner up all winter you mayj enough to require treatment. jsoftener that, removes hardness jjg gg^jog drafts through it. It, Symptoms of such water before it inters the pipihg should be covered with an air- inSide the familiar ring in “the system. V^ater flows through' a bathtub, film on freshly washed tank where a chemical-removes drinking glasses, and dingy- the hardening minerals. InnVIna f'lnthcic " " " looking clothes. Hard water is responsible for the blackened pot when , you cook. It can remove as rnubh as 60 per cent of luster from hair shampooed in it. Even razor blades cki be dulled by it. Hard water is also hard on the pocketbook. You have to use more soap And hot water to perform every chore. Clothes and linens laundered in it really take a beating. It leaves a scaly deposit in pipe b n d water-using equipment, shortening their life.. || Studies by the Dept of Com-md'ce and others show that the saturated, it’s automatically I jjggrd. Even a unit regenerated. As. the'' fchemical becomes conditioner cover to prevent air | from blowing through it and to protect it. Calk around the copditioner, between the unit and Basements Are ior Recreation CAIH FOR YOUR PROPERTY HOUSES OR LOTS We Pay GA$H For Equities Fast, Friendly Service Laron M ORTGAGE & Investment AARON D. BAUGHEY ^ ^ ^ 616 W. HURON OWNER - broker 332-1144 For several years now basements have been making a strong comeback. ' It’s a favorite location not Only for storage but for a family recreation room, utility room or dad’s workshop. This means that the basement must be protected at all times against flooding, both for health reasons and to prevent damage to valuable equipment. 'The device to do the job is a sump pumb w cellar drainer. mounted on a wall may be admitting cold air. Check it. DRAFT. A draft can enter through the fireplace chimney. Whea thej fireplace is not in use remember to close the damper. Remember that outddors there may be wide joints around the fireplace. Trowel in mortar. If the joint is too #ide, stuff with aluminum foil first,! thentippily mortar. ; I A kitchen exhaust fan may be admitting cold air. You can purchase a cover to go- over the fan grill. Lacking this, you can line the grill with aluminum foil but you will not be able to use the fan for the rest of the winter. It^ installed in a pit or sump, and when water in the pit reaches a predetermined level, a float switch automatically starts the pump. DRAINS It continues to operate until all the water has been drained out. Shutoff also is automatic. Basement flooding can result from heavy rains, heavy snow fall followed by a sudden thaw, broken water mains and even plumbed-in appliances in homes built with overhead sewers. In the latter case, the basement is below sewer level, and iss water can’t drain from the bdsement by gravity. Instead, open a window a crack for the short time you might use the fan. Take a look around the outside of your house where pipes come through the wall. The space around the pipe should be well calked. 'Lovely^ well-kept homes in choice ( LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATE Picture Similar to Model — Site #49 ^ SURE TO SEE THEM FROM DAILY SAT.-SUN. 1-5 P.M. »32,290 Including Site Directions: West on Walton to Clintonville Rd., to Lake Angelut Rood Everything you tfould want for elegant family living . . . new schools, bustling shopping centers, churches and all recreational facilities . . . ore but minutes away from Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. And a "HOMES BY BOOTH, INC." home has everything you could want for your family, too . . . efficient yet comfortable design and beauty makes it a home you'll be proud to own. SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR _____ OPEN HOUSES - SAT. and SUN. I LS MANY NEW ONES TO CHOOSE FROM - mmm quick possession ’ O^NElL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Office Open Si^nday 2-4 Sump pumps come in different types -and sizes, in a range of peices. Homeowners should consult a plumbing contractor about the right choice of pump, keeping in mind th^ it pays to buy maximum protection by pui-ch^ing t o p -quality equipment. Some idea of the high degree of specialization now existing In' Southern Pine lumber manufacture can be gained from the tact that the sol? purpose of some mechanical devices is to assure straightness in 2x4s. Move in Today! Ideally situated in the BloOmfield-BirmiJigham area, architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contain^-Th#=uftinidte in comfort and sound'probfing construction. Located conveniently on South boulevard (20-Mile between (Dpdyke .and 'i/5), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances a Large Family Kitchens a Pool and Large Sundeck a Two Bedroom's v " a Includes on-Site Parking a No Children-No Pets AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCOUPANCY JUST A FEW LEFT PRICED FROM *165 Per Month INCLUDES GAflPCTINO "For Information Call 3384M10 or 399-4642 These Brand-new apartments between 2 lovely lakes combine the best of city and country livinj;. , Spacious 1 and 2-bedrootn, apartments facing Cass and Sylvan Lakes / . , in one of Michigan's most teautiful wooded areas, Apartments arU ■* air-conditioned, sound conditioned, folly carpeted — with large living , room, separate dining area, private balcony, deluxe kitchen, and your own private beach on Sylvan loke. Private boot docks. Rentals from $152-monthly. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Saturday A Sunday, Noon-6 p.m. Monday thru ^ Friday 4-7 p.m. Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS SUILT BY THE SMOKIER COMPANY r, ■ z '1^—4 TI1I<: PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAV, MARCH 1, I960 Funcfioi^ Dictates Choice of Windows A wlnrtow slylp that allj rooms is as rare as a man for) all seasons. ’ ' , ‘ The trick to effective house! decor — insidte andCoiit — is to; select those elements which Ijpsl suit the riSom's style and . function. 'are now available in'«a variety jOf beautiful styles --all [precision -- manufactured for ismooth operation, long life, .and low maintenance.. For instance: Casements are ideal for hard Idrrupted |lass, area allows fine atop one another to form lar^ visibility. glass expanses. Most important, -they operate with the turn of an easy-to-| This niake| an ufiusually at-reach handle. Wood casements tractive window trealmertt for )*>cach areas, such as above ikd\( Achieving this with windows is easy, because quality wood units, sUch as ponderosa pine, len sinks or countertops. The units swing outward at a 90-degree angle,., for maximum ventilation and „ their unin- Bloomfield Manor West 2nd Phase Now Open In A Quiet Residential Area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Quality Features Found in $50,000 Homes From $165.00 Month cfp 1/ is 5 ^ 1 1 J i ■ i' if 3 ] Your Monthly Rontol Includot fhoto Footuroi: e Swijrrmiing Pool • Carpoling-Oropcs e Hotpoint Ovon Rongo e Holpoint-Rofrig-ofor e Diihwoihor • Diipoiol e Hoot ' e Ample Parking • Full Dining Room • Air Candilionod OHk*. UN 4.740S blend well with either <-on-dining and family rooms, and temporary or traditional decor, the wood can be painted or Awning and hopper windows to m^tdi the decor of can be used in combination with'*hese rooms'. fixed-glass units to create a Sliders olfer a combination of picture window that provides easy operation, good ventilation ventilation. «nd visibility. Used in a series, " Awnings (which open popular for phtios and' outward) or hoppers (which\ open inward) arc often stacked BO(VS AND BAYS Bows and bays are easily the most graceful window units IS • u " s available. The styles hark back 111 IVinn HfUnPki^a eolonlal times, and are most VUjIllVj I lUIMV/ ,. loften used in living rooms of .Early American design. \A/#^frK rYtr#5C i An added Colomal touch is the flQIUl LAIIQj [availability of removable grilles with ponderosa pine bow 'So you’re going to buy a new home. Fine, but watch out for "i * * * all the little extras that can The grilles give the glass a creep in, cost you money, and traditional divider-light ap-take the joy out of the first fcwipcarance, an^lnap out for easy wneek,s* or months of home own-; window washing. ership. ’ ---- Authorities say^ for example, i that home buyers spend an av-; erage of $800 right after they move in to make the house livable. They report a major portion of this is for storm windows and-jscreens. Rochester Area FOUR BEDROOM RANCH .......... SLIDER UNITS — The variety of quality wood window *^styles makes it easy to choose the right one for each room. Ponderosa pine slider units were used in this corner to allow wide visibility and easy operation. 'rhereforc, make sure there are quality storm windows (ini colder climates) and screens (everywhere! before you buy I the house. And to save you money over the years, a goodi bet is aluminum screening. i Studies show that in almost every area of the United States, ! aluminum screening will last as I long as the material to which it' [is attached. iPREFERENCE I This is one reason why inde-' perident research studies uncovered the fact- that seven out of eight homeowners prefer alumi-inum .scfeening. 1 HomeoWners like the rust-! proof material which will not I streak or stain siding, or create rust spots on windows, and requires little or no maintenance. At seashore areas and sections ot/ the country where chemical fumes permeate the air, tests show conclusively that acrylic-coated aluminum wire’ I screening defies destruction by, salt spray and chemical fumes. Tote Boxes for Campouts )r Boy Scout campouts, Ijthere’s nothing Handieg than a r tote box which opens up to become a serving table. Companion pieces are folding , benches. ' Scouts with some adult coaching,can make tote boxes of luml^r and smooth, splinter-Tree fiar^Ibbard whW^laltes hard knocks. For a free plan showing in diagrams and pictures how to make one, send a postcard to the Home Service Bureau, iB, Chicago, 111. 60690, [questing AE-505. It also tells how to build a car-top luggage tcarriei*.' OPEN Satufday 1 to 4 p m. Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 2656 Montebello Lakw Mgelitt Lakeview Estales An •xcaptionol tubdivition coinmunity, two magnificent new 4 bedroom colonials with poiieled family room and; natural fireplace, oHroctiye kitchen with formica cabinets, self cleaning oven and dishwasher, extra large ceramic tiled both with full vanity plus half bath, concrete drive-vYoy and many more extras. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. niMWMTinsMs ' Walten Btvd., to iBIinteevine Read ta Lake Angelus DIRKTIONS: Road, to Reseda te Montebcne. watch for KAMPSEN'SQfEN SIGNS. KAMPSEN REALTT 1071 W. Heron St. 334.Miai PARADE of HOMES for 1969 .’.II' , -j:';. I:;' 41 72 CONNA MARA Cfrive (Waterford) OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. A lovely three-bedroom Rancher, beautiful master both plus Vz bath, full basement, two-car garage. Duplicated on your lot for ) mir Hoil: Harvey Keith ^21 f 6D0 Other Models Available from ^15,950 to *24,900 Duplicated on Your Lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON SOME MODELS These Houses Built by FRUSHOUR & AHGELIi WE GUARAHTEE THE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME! FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Wilfiams Lake Road 674-2245 674-4161 HERE IT IS^ FOLKS ! !! 3134 FRANCESCA ^ Jayno Heights A 3-bedroom rancher with 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, paved drivi, attached 2V2-car finished garage, • first floor Idundry room, large corner lot with underground sprinkling system and located just across the street from tho lake. Come out and talk to your host; Dsnny Patterson. DIRECTIONS: Lako Road to 'left on Shawm Lane to left on Francesco, and follow tfie sight. : WATCH THE HOUCE DETECTIVE 1 ■ ON CHANNEL 4 TV front 10 to 12 noon ■ i eaoh Sunday for color fHms of ■ mmS ■ JAYNO HEIGHTS and TWIN UKEI^ILUGE g FE McCullough HEALH 4-1291 Hiriiln^Rdid 674-2236 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM. CUSTOM BUILT 2 YEAR OLD BRICK AND ALUMINUM RANCH WITH ... interior charm. Has targe carpeted living room, fortn kitchen, 20*22 family room with fireplace and IV* bathi. Carpeting ’' and extroi. 2Vi ear garage. On a scenic %-acre sit* - nic* garden Spot and fruit trees. Directions: Take Rochester Rd. to’l mile S.: of Rochester, then turn eost on Avon 1 mile, then left to 51 5 Willard. Your Host, Mr. Al Gruham KINZLER REALTY ighway 623-0335 !ko --------- 5219 Dixie Highway OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. . { ■ j Presenting Hawaiian Weekend ^yery weekend the year-round, Poolside at EAST APARTMEJWS^ An elegant, spacious community., combining the best of suburban living within minutek of the city. .You’ll live in luxury at COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST. Many apartments are complete with balconies that look oht over’'' the delightfully landscaped lagoon. All year round, summer and winter, you’ll be able to swim in the luxuriously heated swimming pool. The pool area will also contain SAUNAGLASS Steam Sauna Baths and the Community Activities Building Will be an ideal place in which to spend time. THE FOLLOWING FEATURES ARE JNTA INCLUDED IN THE RENTAL PRICE; • WestingKoiise Freezer/Refrigerator • Westinghouse Aiitomatin Dishwasher ^ • Weslinghouse Washer/Dryer • Weslinghouse 30” Automatic Range • Exhaust Hood • Weslinghouse Stainless Disposal • Electric Heat • Carpeting ■ One Car|wrt.&' l Open Parking Space • Enclosed, Heated Swimmjng Pool RENTALS 2 Bedroom Apartments with Balcony from (215 per nihnth N: m rt 1 ■ roHm^ COLONIAL V1LL.\CE E.\ST is'located on Scott Lake Road. It's rasy 16 reach from Dixie Highway (L'S 10), Telegraph Road (LS 24) and Elizabeth Lake Road. ' Model Hours: Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, SaturdayaySundays i * 1P.M.-7 P.M. ' FOR INFORMATION CALL: 674-3136 Builtby r '1'^iPOXTIAC PUKSS; SATUliDAV, MAKCll ^ B-5 \ORE UJXURIOUS UVING , THIS IS THE TIMEOFYEAft JO GET THOSE SPRING PLANS DONEI CALI MIDWEST BUILDERS AND LET US DO THE COMPLETE JOB PLUMBINQ* HEATINQ • TILING • PLASTERING NG DGWN PAYMENT LICENSED BUILDER •MEMBER CHAMBER DF CDMMERCE C«« FE 4-2575 B. MIDWEST Eft. 1936 BUILDER & SUPPLY CO. T18W.HURGNST. EXPERTS PREDICT! IT WILL BE ANOTHER 20 YEARS BEFORE KAL ESTATE WILL REACH ITS PRESENT HIGH SELL NOW WHILE HOME MARKET IS AT ITS HIGHEST. WE HAVE QUAUFIED BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME. / WE eUARANTEE A SALE Guaranteed Sale WE LIST YOUR HOME AT THE MARKET PRICE We cominit ourselves in writing to buy the property anytime during the listing « IMMEDIATE CASH SALE TRADE Btcauit of our WE BUY YOUR HOUSE ALL MONEY IN 2 DAYS STAY M DAYS AFTER We wo oro ablo to toko your protont HOME IN TRADE . CALL FOR DETAILS 7 Offices Serving All of Macombi Oakland and Wayne Counties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YORK REAL ESTATE Garden Center Plans Series I "The Detroit Garden Centgr, ' 133 E. Grand River, Detroit, has announced its spring workshop Schedule. March' 12 will kick off the series. Headed by Mrs. J. T. Craig, the- group will be' instructed on corsages construction. Mrs. Jack Haynes will take charge of the March 19 meeting when she talks about egg fantasies. Boutique accessories will be Mrs. Richard Gerathysjopic for the' Mareh 26 workshop. At the April 2 meeting, Mrs. Clarence McBryde will explain how to arrange forced branches and driftwood. She will also show the group how to make Japanese Dolls. NO CLASS I There will be no class April 9. due to Easter. However there will be meetings on April 16 and 23 and the topics will be announced later. , Mrs, Leo A. Hough is center president. HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Mrs. A. H. Dqker of 112 E. Wide Track pounds in the stake marking the spot where her living birthday present will go as Lawton Smith, landscape architect, holds it steady. Watching the mark-in are (from left) Mrs. Walter Terry of 35^%ards Point, Polmear of Township and Mel Larsen, princMl of Pontiac Catholic High School. Mrs. %rry and Mrs. Polmear commemorated Mrs. Duker’s 90th birthday by participating in the school’s ry of Green Trees pr(^am to lai^scape the site. John Each tree will carry the name of its donor ,, Orchard Lake; Mrs. John Each tree will carry > Bamford, Waterford on a bronze plaque. Michigan Fiorists Open Meeting Baths Are Taboo for Itch Sufferers \ NEW YORK (UPI) -I Children with atopic dermatitis florists are„ taking an;are being treated successfully part'In tl^ four-day con-j with a ^ special medicine, plus ference oT the Michigan State another prescription that most Florists ^Association which!children would be happy to opened today at the Sheraton-1 have — no hath. Cadillac Ho{el, Detroit. A report on the treatmenf, Genentf chairman for the 49th I which has brought “good to exannual meeting of state florists cellent results” in 8 of 10 is Bud Holznagle of Holznagle-|children, appears in “Medical Paschke Flowers, Union Lake, j World News,” a magazine for Mrs. Oliveij; Dunstan o f those in the health professions. Dunstan’s Flowers, 3484 W.lDr. Alvin B. Jacobs of Stanford Huron, Waterford Township, I University ' is the medic who will act as a designer during] devised the treatment, the design school program. i Othqr area representatives working on the conference include Mrs. William Holland of Holland’s Floral & Gifts, 308 Main, Rocfiester; and Byron Zinc of Pearce Floral Co., 559 Orchard Lake. Portable Mirror Aid to Milady Indeed They Do! PHONES OR 4-0363 EE 8-7176 4713 Dixie Hwy 1702 Telegraph Rd. Single Homes Pay Way ? A new three-way portable mirror™* does a shadow-free lighting up for cosmetics application, It is designed to be moved and plugged in anywhere around the house the woman wishes or to travel with her, a good idea when you consider some of the poorly planned lighting found in hotel and motel rooms. ^ Just pack it in its foam insulated carrying case. The mirror weighs four pounds and is a fraction less than 13 by eight inches in size. — surprisingly — that the answer is “yes.” Although the answer is qualified one, it is the first firm opposition to housing critigs who have been forecasting the end df .the single-family lot And the staff of this private^evelopments. research organization concludes! years, housmg com-imentators have speculated on By JAMES L. SRODES UPI Writer “Do single family homes pay their way?" aste ,a recent survey published here by. the Urban Land™ I' 'S— install YORK whole house ^ air con ditioning NOW AND SAVE aadfiUl York SystWM tm you Constont Oomfoit, lot you control your in-vdoor climate, tliroughout your entira home, 365 days a year. You enjoy full b'modehumidihing, filtered aii^for healthful cleanliness, a quieter home and many, many mom aH-fafflily benefits. By buyinf now, when the dtmtnd • PAY NOTHING 'TIL SPRING • COMPLETE FINANCING SPARTAN AIR CONDITIONING 62 OaManii Ave.. Pontiac FE 2-3844 the eventual decline and fall gf the single family home, CRITICS Critics have accused the one-family unit of taking tip too much space and predicted that Americans will somi flock to apartments and condominiums. Probably the most damning I accusation is that single family homes cost their surrounding rapge in San Joaquin County, Calif.; Middlesex County, N.J., and Guilford Coupty, N.C. Attractive Moldings Solve Ceiling Woe ENDLESS USES may be found for this well-designed shelf and stool. Perfect for telephone and book. Below a mirror it makes a small dressing table. Also good for lamp, radio, bedside or utility stand. Pattern 387, which gives actual-size guides and directions for both pieces, is 50 fgnts. It also is one of four ^tterns in the Small Shelf and Stand Packet for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. Carolina was at the other end of the scald with heavy state tax levels. COMPARISON By comparing what the tax, service and development costs would be on identical home developments, the staff concluded “those states with heavier reliance on state administered income and sales in a room with 10-foot ceil-taxes, rather than on the local jj,g^ (.gj, cover the S'? tax, are aJ«ttgr|^^,,^ position to meet increasing „. . ,, public service costs.” I problem with the As proof, the study offers I a^factive moldings now avail-statistics showing that New aW® to complement woodgram Jersey, with its reliance on'Panelings. local property taxes, was thei * * *. only test area to show a deficit | Simply install matching metal | between the cost of providing!moldings between the top of the community' governments ”more P^"als and the bottoms in services than their owners^aipily development and the tax of the 2-foot panel cutoffs used pay back in taxes. j revenues produced. to piece out the wall. In what it described as anj ^ ^ , j * * * “exploratory rather, than Statistics were determined ... definitive” study, the Institute!test area cost figures for a staff studied development costs in the $17,000 to $20;000 of imaginary but identical CTBTTrrinrTTnrYTrKTBTSTroTrtTYTyTYTYTrir^ BUILDINC SUPPLY CO. Brick • Block EhConcrot* Masonry Suppliai 545 South Tolograph , PONTIAC 0..»JLAAJULaJUUL»L«JLt,»JI-LmaAJlMJtXR^^ [3^-8185 WE HAVE MOVED! PONTIAC’B "ONE-STOF” BUILOINO SERVICE lorgar (howroom with •vm’mo EVERYTHINQ IN MODERNIZATION Building in Pontiac Since 1945 SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN I Contolidat* All Praunl Bill. Through I >iir 20 Yoor Merlgago Plan! Tliey will scarcely be gotice-able, • • " " • and the over-all effect is excellent. ■ G & M Constniction & Ellis I 11B North Saiinaw-Across from Smi K tstiMATts 1 Operator on Duty 24 Hour* PHONE FE 2-1211 housing developments in three widely separated states. The three hypothetical subdivisions in California, New Jersey, and North Carolina turned up cost estimates which convinced the Institute staff that: Nearly all public hh-provem^ in single family I developments ai% lQr- 4he I developer and not the com-imunity. 0, The tax revenues non e ducational government services — such as water, lights, sewers, etc. — cover and in some cases exceed the cost to the local ’ or state government. . • With a few exceptions, educational costs are also covered ^y the tax revenues juvcicu uie i.«ul icvcuucs iroduceOy single tamily home developments. The staff picked a CaUfomia setting because its local-state tax structure was close to national averages. New Jersey was picked ibecause of its.heavy reliance on [local support of services, I particularly in education. North Three extra large bedrooms; two full baths, each with double lavatories; Idtehen-family room; basement; oyer-sized two-car garage. Call foi^ appointment’. Prices start at $33,000; lots priced from $4,500 to $8,950. Stilf a few lake front sites left. Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673<-1273 , tv . S' I A\ I ,9 "■) . ‘ ■ '• GRAND OPENINGI Saturday dress at Oakland Valley How many apartments do you know of where the < management wants to rent to swingers? ... encourages prfrties? • • • goes out of its way to help everyone flavq a good t|me? Oakland Valley Apartrtients may be thS only one. We hav^ an exclusive private Club 1 with an Olympic-size ■ swimming pool, luxurious card and game rooms, exercise room, sauna baths,*^nd — above all - an easy-going, free-wheeling atrriosphere. Even our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are designed with fun in mind ... all have balconies -and many have sunken living rooms and dining ter- .. races. Carpeting, drapes, air-conditioning, everything except electricity,'is included .. . for as little as $177 a month. See for yourself . . ,. Oakland Vafley Apartments will really turn you onl Immediate Occupancy Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMfANY Located on Walton Road between Adams' and Opdyke. From 1-75, take University Drive 19 Walton and turn left. From Opdyke, go east on Wa'ltpn and follow the signs. Open daily and Sunday from 1 to 8 p.m., Saturday from 1 to6p.m. Closed Wednesday. Phone 335-264,1; ‘ .' ■; ' f V I , ( J' ' I B—6 THE PONTIAC PHESS, SATURDAY, MABCH 1> 1969 Lenten. Guideposts—10 Somefimes It Takes Prying to Find True Worth By EIJAS MEB^IilMAN , Edurafor And author, Richmond Hill, N«w York In 1906 I wa.s a young and inexperienced teacher in an elementary school on the lower East Side of NewYork City. At the start of the February term I ,found[ myself assigned to a sixth-grade class of boys'. On the roster were the names of several pupils who had not been promoted, and who were required t^rep^t this grade. ’ One of these students interested me particularly. Samuel Null was a boy who shrugged off my simplest questions without even an attempt to answer them. His intelligent sad brown eyes had a.baffling glint of humor in them at times. I determined to find out whether he was as slow as .his last ^ term’s teacher believed, and asked him to see me after school. “Samuel," I asked as soon’ as he was seated, "can you talk?" , HE WAS FEARFUL The classroom Was empty except for us, but he looked around fearfully. I smiled encouragingly. "Yes,” he finally replied. “Did you know the answers to the questions I askeef you today?" He had evidently dei'ided to tnist me. Again he said, "Yes," Probing, further, I learned that Samuel had come to us recently froth the Whitechapel section of Ixtndon. He spoke with a marked cockney accent, and to some of his classmates this had made him an object of derision and petty persecution. He had made up his mind that silence was to be his protection. No talking, no abuse. AN EXPLANATION The very next day t explained to my class *that people from all over the world came to our shores §![ immigrants, to enjoy the blessings of. freedom denied thetn in other countries. 1 told them that it took foreigners a long time X.6 master the English language and that their own parents were probably among such newcomers~4iard-working men and women who sought a new life in a new country. "Is it right to laugh at them because their speech is'stHl imp^fect? Is it just or kind to hurt their feelings Iti this way?" I asked. My pupils looked indignant at the very thought of such mockery. Thpn it was easy for me to tell them that Samuel was a bright boy, that' he spoke English with an accent common in London, an accent he would soon lose and that I for one meant to be his friend and help him. AURA OF KINDLINESS “How many^ of you,” I asked, "want to be his friend?" Hands shot up everywhere, and an aura of kindliness brightened the room'. niat term Samuel’s scholarship achievements put him at the top of my promotion list. Later at the Univeifslty Settlement, a local institution for social service to children and adults, he Joined a club which I, as a volunteer workers, directed. , Step by step I watched him develop qualities of leadership and become a good influence among his club-mates. A fine sense of integrity, guided by initiative and keen intelligence, made him popular with felloW members. A teacher is not always privileged to see, as I was, the after-effects of his judgment. With the passing years, 1 saw Samuel as a young lawyer rise rung by rung up the ladder of success. His special Interests were in labor-management relations and the promotion of clean politics. Wife's 'Death' a Cruel Hoax CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Johnny Wilson, who had received a message his wife was dead, learned later it was a • hoax by a cruel telephone call- er, and that she te coming home from a hospital on Monday. Wilson, a garage worker, has no telephone, and a neighbor had received the "death” message Wednesday from an unidentified caller. Wilson arranged the hineral for Sunday. Mae was found to be alive when a Charlotte funeral director’ hearse arrived at Broughton State Hospital in- Morganton, N.C., where she was a patient. Wibon i,couM not heToca^ Thursday afternoon—he was out of town telling relatives of funeral plans—tot when he returned home that evening, he was told of the hoax. He said, “I didn’t think anybody could play a joke like EARLYBIRD Eager ■eavAr tiMctida NUTRaMIXorMATCH SALE SAVE>9«® Hava aaeugh turf food for a eemalata aaasenl nun nuM Int Mnl ' *rav«nt Crabarau a< you I.—I •••a and laad with I i%/m Hutra Seed and food I-----I CRAtgllASS CONTROL New 110.95 Save $100 Save $9.00 this weekend by picking up this Nutro special., enough toeliminate crabgrass, . feed your lavrn and get rid of weeds for the entire season ahead on a 10,000 sq ft. lawn. You can save $9.00... and say "Charge It". Hurry-this afffr amti'April». 1KI. : ’ Now $10.95 Sava$2.M Feed your lawn thoroughly with NUTRO TURF FOOD Now^K'savt^l.OO siAtmin f miPLACE WOOD, Cord SEE OUR PINTSiZEO BARNS itsol RITTER'S c FARM MARKET Opan 'til ilML. i22S W. Huron J!DtmAC6H-t144 8€T6 Dixio Hwy. CURKSTON 625-4740 I ‘■''Si'i'lt ] fj: .1 When ultimately he was nominated for the high post of supreme court judge in the Statp of New York he was swept into office by an enthusiastic following. Suppose I, too, had misjudged the boy who wouldn’t talk? It is just possible that in his frustration, and in his resentment for,?chools and for . a society intent on hurting him, he might have turned his wonderful intelligence into destructive rather than constructive channels'. To US' in the whirlgig world of adults where snap judgm^ts ve made daily and the full consequences of which canW be estimated we need to pray; “Grant, 0 Lord, that 1 may see ; In my neighbor, a bit of Tliee.’’ \Copyright, 1968, by Guideposts Associates, Inc.) Next — Dr. Big McOoll, surgeon and former star end of the Oiicagp Bears, tells of the great rewards he got treating the helpless in Korea. UTHROOM remodeling SUE AOVSTVMVANiTYFORStG til*. cu«tM» voflilteo, mMlIcifoO FREE ESTIMATES Call 682-E800 MODELS ON DISPLAY AT DAYORNIONT 3 DAY INSTALLATION UFE KHCHER and RATNROOM Div.of LH« 9Mt- CP. Open Daily 10-5:30 - Sunday 12-5 110 Pontine Mall Office Bldg. - Facing Elisabeth Lake Rd. FOOD SAVINGS! SRVi MORI ON "lARLY WEEK" PRICE8I Sore Here! Why Pay More! Bushel & Case Savings! AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Mix r 26* FOR SINUS SUFFERERS Vicks Sinax" 15CC SPRAY BTL. 89* DELICIOUS SOUPS Grunt Aniuricans CAN AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Mix lae* VICKS BRAND Cough Syrilp.. 3 0Z. FL. BTL. 59* DAWN FRES|I StuokSaucu X-10*^^ KEEP ON HAND FoDoSa Deodorant En” FOR CONGESTION Vicks Vaparub iMOZ. WT. JAR 49* green GIANT KITCHEN STYLE Grunn Doans ^ - 19* PONOSCDLD&, Dry Skin Craaoi JAR m ^ FOR COLD SUFFERERS Vkks Forkiula 44 354 OZ. FL. BTL. 88* green giant Tasty Maxicern CAN FOR RELIEF OF HEADACHE Anocin Toblatc 55* VICKS BRAND. Cough Discs 24 CT. PKG. 77* green giant White Corn 12 OZ. A ■■A WT. ^ KC CAN AS V SPECIAL LABEL Spry Shortening 68* Moll SkcppiHf CMiter • OicRweed Phnw Skepping Canter 6 AAirede Mile Shepping Center • Dixie Hwy. et WiHieim Lake Rd. • Nertk Perry nl Arlene 1'/ V, /'*' tC i :r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1969 B-7 Lifeline Helps Teeh-agers (Editor’s Note ^ this is the first in a series of articles concerning the functions of Lifeline, a branch of International youth for Christ, YFC). The task of keeping wayward teens in harmony with the remainder od society is a major task throughout the world, and, an organization playing an evir^ ^ increasing role in this work is ' an arm of the International Youth for Christ..... Joining in the effort to aid teen-agers is Lifeline, an organization founded 15 years! ago but one which continues to I undergo internal changes asi energetic YFC leaders seek ‘ tailor its operation to the problems 6f today. i, 1 up. Lifeline Js international agency that works in cooperation with other agencies and courts to meet the of delinquent teens.” CHCRCHORIENTED ‘As the name of the parent ‘organization implies. Lifeline is dhurch-oriented. However, it does not operate by dragging kid^ into church ‘‘Far |rom it,” says William Ballard, Lifeline director who has been working with the program for the past three years in tiie Pontiac area. Part of Lifeline is working with pre-delinquent teens, and they may be brought into touch with the organization in a number of ways—church, school, parents, friends. Other phases of Lifeline include precourt and spot-court cfounsdihg; homes where teenagers live with Christian parents and attend school; and teen cahips-;psually for delin- Easter Play in Rehearsal 'Were You There' by Chancel Players •After several weeks preparaticm the Chancel Players! ' Are ready to present the Easter dtama, ‘‘Were You There.” by' Harold H. Lytle. | The Chancel Players, a group i of people representing several Pontiac area churches, work together to bring the community a message of hope for the Easter season. CHARLES ROOST WILUAM BALLARD '7 quent teens, and one of the most active parts of the program. Ballard, 25, is a grttduate of Spring Arbor where he majored In social sciences. He’s also an Ordained minister of the .Free Methodist Oiurph. COUNTY DIRECTOR Heading the YFC of Oakland County is Norman Clothier, 44, also an ordained nolnister and a graduate of the University of Michigan, While Lifeline comes under the direction of YFC it depends, prtanarily, on funds contributed directly to it. And the funds come from churches, service dubs and individuals. “It’s a continual chore, that of obtaining funds,” says Oiarles Roost, ^32, nati director of Lifeline. At present he is maintaining an office in losing, where he has served for the past 10 years as a YFC director. He was appointed to the lifeline post in January 1958. A graduate of Wheston College with the class of 1958, Roost earned a master’s degree in guidance and counseling at Michigan State University. He’s currently pursuing doctorate studies at MSU. NEXT: — Lifeline’s work with policy and courts. News of Ar^ The drama in choralogue L.. form carries with it a large cast and crew. The first performance in the Pontiac area is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Drayton P1 a ins United Five Points Community Dr. Howard Sugden, pastor of South Baptist Church in Lansing, will be guest speaker for girls of the group will take part in dramas. the annual banquet of Five Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. The cast includes Mrs. Percy Jones, reader; Mrs.' -Robert Stasiuk and Stephen Fraser, the interrogators of the Court; and Mrs. Grant Graham, Mrs. John Cowlishaw, Raphaei Hooks and Mike Kaul the speaking quartet. Witnesses include Gordo'n ipley taking_ the j)^t of Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton tonight. The Symphbnettes, a ladies’ ensemble from the Grand School of the Bible, will present special music. The Symphonettes will also be heard at 11 a.m. worship tomorrow. Supper at 6:30 will precede the group going out for visitation _.mon Peter; Troy Bell Sr.,[Wednesday evening. Judas Iscariot; Shari Morrow,! Mary Magdalene; Ronald Pearsal, Pontius Pilate; Pat Crowe, Flavius; and Paul S. Closson, John the Apostle. First Baptist The Rev. Philip Armstrong, executive director of Eastern Gospel Crusade, will preach at the TO:45 morning worship service tomorrow in First Baptist Church. Holy Commimion will be observed at the 7 p.m. service with the Rev. Charles Reed officiating. The Rev. Oscar Van Impe w,m speak at the 7:30 prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Liberty Baptist The annual evangelistic meetings at. Liberty Baptist Church are scheduled for 7 p.m. Mrs. Clyde Marshbanks will Monday through Friday with appear as soloist. * [the Rev. Robert Ferrell of STAFF Shreveport, La., the speaker. Aniong the production staff are Mrs. Paul S. Closson, director; David *B e 1 a n g e r, technical director; Vernon Hooper Sr., sta^managerr Paul Olson, lighting; and An-nabelle Stone, makeup and props. Besides performing Wednesday the Chancel Players will present “We’re You 'There” at • Jlffi JBQulevard Methodist.CJiurch in Detroit on March 12; Clawson United Methodist in Clawson on March 13; West Mound United Methodist in Taylor on March 18; and First Congregational Church in Pontiac on March St. Andrew “ Birmingham ^ series q f sermons and dramas povey’s book, “Crosswords” are being presented during the 8 p.m. Lenten services at St. Andrew L u t h e r a q Church, 6255 Telegraph, Birminghahi,, The theme is based pA.the seveFlaS wordr erCMs Among young people of Senior Luther League spea and participating are Warren Hughe^, Dennis Monroe, George Fortner, Barry Brown, ant John Robinsohi Othw boys and discussion leader when Junior High Youth Fellowship meets at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The subject is “The Second Coming of Christ.” Members of the Auburn Heights Church will observe World Day of Prayer” at the It. George Greek Orthodox Church at 9:30 a.m. Trinity Waterford Township Methodist Men of Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Mace-day will get together for the regular monthly dinner meeting Tuesday. Floyd Metz, director of Big Brothers,, will be the speaker. The church will be open to the community ffom 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday as people all over the world observe World Day of Prayer. Wf Auburn Heights United Presbyterian The Rev. Henry Ferger who has Tust^retired-after T^-Ycars of missionary work in India, will preach at the morning service tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Janet Willhite First Presbyterian Birmingham Dr. Glen Harris, nunister of First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham will discuss knowing the way “By Commitment” in a brief sermon at the noon Lenten luncheon program Wednesday. countries,. territories and protectorates will observe the international World Day of Prayer on Friday. 'How Can We Know the Way” is the general theme. Celebrate Holiday of Purim Jews throughout the world will celebrate the Punm holiday begimung Monday evening and continumg through Tuesday.' Special service is sch^uled for 7 p.m. Monday at B’nai Israel Synagogue. The reading 0^* the Book of Esther with b e traditional melody will be :luded in the service! Following worship a special Purim program will........be presented by children of the religious school. The Sisterhood of the congregation will serve refreshments. COMPLETE PLANS—Mrs. Eugene Gardener flqft) of 518 Howland and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson of 2570 Silverside, Waterford Township, meet with the Rev. Costas J. Kouklis, pastor of St. George Greek Orthodox Church to make final plans for World Day of Prayer service at the St. George Church Friday. Father Kouklis will be host to Church Women of Pontiac and principal speaker for 9:30 a.m. program. Millions in Services Women Observe World Day of Prayer Millions of Women from 130 and responsibility ntilize their Sponsored by Church Women United, women throughout the world will use the theme“Growing Together in Christ'.” The . rogram was arranged by women from seven nations in Africa. increasing knowledge and power for the sake of, rather tha% against, one. another. Worldwide justice and peace are the goals. The moving lines of the African spiritual “Kiim Ba Ya” will resound, throughout services. Someone’s Crying, Lord; Someone’s Singing, Lqrd; Someone’s Praying, Lord” is a continuing call for recognition, for the sharing of one another’s joys and sorrows. Women will join in a common plea to “wercmae prejudices. Methodist Church, Birmingham, the speaker. The Birmingham Musicale will present “Chant of Glory and Praise,” a composition written for the musical group in 1965 by Sharon Elery Rogers. Services reported in the Pontiac area include: WALLED LAKE Church Women United of Walled Lake will hold prayer service at 1 p.m. in St. William' Catholic Church, 531 Common, with Mrs. William Spurr of Union Lake, chairman. The worship service will begin at 1 p.m. A Fellowship.Tea will follow in the school library. BIRMINGHAM The Birmingham CWU group will meet at 10 a.m. in-First Baptist Church, 300 Willits with Mrs. Eric Hammar of Orchard Methodist Church, chairman of the day, will sing the African spiritual “Kum Ba Ya.” Assisting in the service as readers will be Mr9. Hugh Line-eaver and Mrs. John Holmes. The Birmingham women will present the World Day of Prayer program to patients Pontiac State Hospital on Friday afternoon. WATERFORD 'TOWNSHIP Jennette A. Gudgel affiliated Christian Lite” at the anhual World Day pf Prayer service in Waterford TownsWp Friday. Worship will begin at 1:30 p.m. in Stringham United Mis- ■ sionary Church, 4060 Elizabeth Lake, according to ^s. Walter Teeuwissen Jr., president. PONTIAC CWU Church Women United of Pontiac will gather at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, 1515 Woodward Avenue for the World Day of Prayer. The Rev. Costas J. Kouklis, host pastor, will speak on “A Meaningful Prayer Life” for the 30 a.m, program. --------- - with the Northern Oakland ■rscc County GirF Scout Council will Professor Spea^s at New Temple Dr. G. Ernest Thomas of First talk-m-?‘God’JF^Guldance inJhe ‘Purim commemorates the victory of the Jewish people in the Persian Empire over thier eneniies who sought to destroy them, and especially over Haman — thq gTqvest Jewish enemy in ancient history,” Rabbi Meyer Minkowich said. FOUND IN ESTHER “’The happenings, of the story of Purim as recorded in the Book of Esther took place between 484 and* 465 B.C. The story telling of Haman’s plan to wipe out a race, and how his evil intent had been sancticmed by the Persian King, and became a law, could hardly be comprehended had we not witnessed in our own generation th§ Nazi conspira^ to exterminate the Jewish people, toe rabbi said. Fashion Show, Music at Tea The annual tea sponsor!^ by the State Quartet Union of,toe women’s department will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in SL James Missionary Baptist Church, ^ Bagley. CRY FOR BARARBASr-Rehearsing the play “Were You There” are members ^top Chancel Players cast. Shown are (frontl Mrs. Grant Graham of 2821 Auburn, Avon Township; and Mike Kaul of 5919 Warblers Clarkston. In .back are MrsL John Cowli|ha* of 452 Kuhn and Raphale 'flobks of 432 Bloomfield. The first performance will be given at 7:90 p.m". Wednesday at the Drayton Plains Unit^ Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. > Singing groups will b featured from Detroit, FUnt, ,Pfnfiic PTM. im. -Benton- -Hariwr--sS*-^ntiac. The congregation of New Temple, Bloomfield Hills will hear Professor Wilma Donahue, chairman of the Division of Gerontology, ‘University of Michigan, at the 9 p.m. service Friday in Birmingham Unitarian Church, Lone Pine and Woodward, Bloomfield ‘How to Retire Successfully” will be the theme of her ialk. Oxford Church SponsorsSing An all night sing featuriq| toe Way Lighters, the Sacred Harvesters, toe Beets Family and Mary Smithling is scheduled for 7:30 tonight at Chiford First Social Brethren Churdh, 32 Mechanic, Oxford. The Rev. Willie Norris of Atlanta, Ga., will be the evangelist for toe revival‘Which begins at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. ' There will be special music 1 evening. Churches Join Sunday Rally . The South Side Church of God and toe East Side Church of God will join in a missionary rally with members of the Lake Street Church of God, 94 Orton at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs.. Mary Woods Iffincipai speaker and Afek-ander Bigger of First Free Methodist Churcji, writer of poetry, wfll recite several-poems. Musical selections will also be featured. There will be a fashion show following toe program. Mrs. Ruth Hunter is state supervisor and the Rev. V. L. Lewis, host pastor. DISCUSS DAY OF PRAYER-Meeting to coihplete plans for the World Day of PonHac Pra» Photo Hammar of 28is^ Quail Hollow, Farmington; and Dr. D. Ernest Thomas of 947 Puritan, Birmingham, guest speaker. ^.Armstrong of 660^ Chesterfield, Birmingham; Mrs. Eric is host pastor. Prayer inTirst Baptist Church, Birmingham Friday (left) Dr. Homer J. Armstrong Sing Suriday The Wanderipg Travelers and other singing groups of Pontiac will present S musical program at New Jerusalem Misdonary Baptist Church, 429 Central, at 4^30 p.m. tomorrow. B—8 a lllK I'OXTIAI I KKSS.'SATLKDAV, MARCH I, 1969 • FIRST. • I ASSiMBLY P i^GOD I P«rry at Wida Track ijijfi;, (Courage Is doing what you’re, afraid to do.'There can be nd| courage unless you’re scared, -i Edward V. Rickeiibackor,' American aviator and airt^lines' executive. ■' i Sunday School 9:45 A.Mi Ivaiyon* Walcom* 11 A.M. MORNING SERVICE "RESISTING THE DEVIL" \ * 7 P.M. ' EVENING SERVICE "FACING THE FACTS" _ FIRST SOCIAL brethren church 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School-10.00 A.M. Sunday Wofchip-11:00 A.M. -Evening Wor»hip-7;30 P.M. Wodnotday Ptayor— 7iQ0 P.M. Soturdoy Evdning » Biblo Study-7430 P.M- Paster Charlas A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY Mid Weok Biblo Clott WodH 7:30 P.M BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLIAND . Minitlort FIRST PRESBYTERUUi CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne^ Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL' 10 A.M., Infant Nunory ’ Ample Parking Near Church Paitor-Rov. Galon E. Horihoy Aut. Poitor-Rov. G. F. Popo First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. R«v. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of the Mayfloteer Pilgrims KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681-0968 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worohip 11 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Postor AfflU'Ortl with Souihrrn Hapli.l l omenlion Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic KORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry cutd Opdyke Rood Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thurgday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young Ptopl* 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A M. Sundoy Evaning Ssrvica 7:30 P.M. Tuai.ond Thun. Ssrvicat 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Paster’s Phone 852-2382 IN CONCERT THE JOURNEYMEN TRIO Pontiac's Own Trio from Emmanuel Baptist Church . THE SINGING SPEER FAMILY America's First Family of Gospel Music from Nashville, Tennessee SUNDAY, AAARCH 2, 3 P.M. A Program Featuring the Finest in Gospel Singihg Emmanwl Baptist Church AiuBtoriuin 645 Si Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. I- 'And In the end,- through the ^ ilong ages of our qu^st for light, r it will be found that truth is still I mightier than the sword. ' I Gen. Douglas MacArthqr. - BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lotte Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-238.0 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers GUEST SriAKIS. "How to be a Whit* Middla-Class Libaral -And Enjoy It" .9:30andll:T5^A.M. Worship Sorvices and Church School (Nunary thru 12th.Grod>) You Can Know the GOOD SHEPHERD , ASSEMBLY OF GOD on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Loko Rd. Wotorfoid Township SundaySchool 10:00 A.M. Cli»MilafAIIAa« Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 PAA. RUSHING TO CHURCH—Hurrying up the steps of First Congregational Church to arrive on time for worship service is the Rev. Maurice 0. Dirette and family. Shown are the Rev. and Mrs. Dirette; daughter, Lois and son, Jim of 1800 ^ Pontiac Prtis Phole by Ron Unltrnshrcr W, Clarkston, Lake Orion. The family will be honored with a dinner foilowing morning worship tomorrow. The Rev. | Mr. iJirette is associate minister pT the church. ] About Yqurself and God’s pufRose for you. Jesus said, "7 am the Way, the Tmth, and the Life."' John 14:6 SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45,11:00,6:00,7:00 I: DISCOVER THE loiFFERENCE tha Whole Fomily" ESunrvifvale I CHAPEL V 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD I V. L. Martin, Postor J I 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ] V. L. Martin, Postor Methodists Hear Speakers LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. W*d.ChoirPraetice6:30 —Prayer 7:30 Doan Spanear, pottor — 334-2322 Pontiac A t e a U n 11 e d the third in the series of films I 'The fourth film entitled ‘‘Men FIRST PONTIAC Methodist churches are on the life ef Jesus will be of the Wilderness” will bei Church Fellowship will meet sponsoring dramas, special shown durintf the service shown foUowing die 6:30 p.m.Jat Central .United Methodist speakers and color slides at tomorrow lir WaUed Lake cooper ative dinner in church 3882 Highland, for cooperative dinniers and devo-United Methodist Church. I Fellowship Hall Thursday. ! Lenten’ dinner at 6:30 p.m. tfonal services during the coming week. ICI^RKSTON I I The Rev. Harold C. Cranston, | minister of Drayton Heights! Free Methodist Church, will' speak on “What Is Methodist” at the ! meeting Tuesday in _ United Methodist Ch rllobert Morse will lead the service. Coming to speak in Mt. Olive 'Baptist Church, 458 Central in a ■ drive against crime is the Rt. 'Drive on Crime,\ Is Bishop's Subject Ihurch.: • ' * ~j Wednesday to hear the Metf#' |c3ioir from United 'Theological Seminary. I Youth Membership training I class is scheduled for 9:45 a.m. in the "pastor’s study. It will ' continue for eight weeks. , I Adults and senior high youth are invited to attend the class set for'4 p.m. for the coming four Sundays. FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Robarf Gamar, Pastor Sunday School........ 9:45 A.M. Momii^ Worship...... 11:00 A.M. Evaning Sarvico..... 7:00 P.M. Wodnatday Prayar at... 7:00 P.M. I "A New Church — Responding to the Voices of Youth” will be the theme of the Rev. David Kidd's address when he I speaks at the 6:30 p.m. supper jin First United Methodist Church of Troy Thursday. Rev. C. H. Folm'ar, bishop of the Fifth District, Triumph the Church and Kingdom of God in Christ, with headquarters in Detroit. The program is scheduled for 3 p.m. on March 9. The evening prograrn starts; Presenting musical selections at 7:30 p.m. There will be a wil: be the Joy Harmonizers nursery provided for small childnen and classes for youngsters through the sixth I grade. and O’Neil Evangelist Singers. Speakers include Ruth O’Neill and Naomi O’Neil. Among other ministers speaking is the RCv.. J. SimonS Percy a national evangelist. Bishop Folmar said citizens should put their eyes and ears to work to combat crime in ST. PAUL BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP : The Rev. Dr.^ Harry'E. Zech, missionary serving in Puerto Rico for the past 24 years, will! , ,, . . speak at, the St. Paul United . . 1 Methodist Church, 165 e .| 9?^. Square Lake, Bloomfield! BISHOP C. H. FOLMAR world,” said Bishop Folmar. Township at 10:‘^ra^“ tomor“|;''''e 1 hand of God change the minds ] j WALLED LAKE “The Boyhood and Baptism,” I of many leaders who are now office. We must, all get closer jjl Singspiratiori BLOOMFIELD HILLS bARtist church 3600 Talagraph Rd. 945 A M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Sorvico Wodnasday, 7:30 P.M. Prayar Mooting truth, and God will protect us in| ^ I j, .J f the streets against crime.” O/Ol|0O TOT Bishop Folmar invited here by Mayor William Taylor Jr. will speak in all major cities of Michigan and throughout the country. He asks citizens to pray fOT his work. Services to Honor Pastor and Family FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rov. Konnoth L. Ponnolf Sunday Night, 7:00 Color Film "Naw Chino Chollung*" "Forward For Tho Lord"' Attandonc* Campaign Starts Sunday 'The Rev. Lee A. Gragg, pas-j tor of Trinity Baptist Church, | and his family will be honored! for their five years of service to the church with special services beginning at 7:30 p.m. Meetings will continue each evening with special worship at 3:30 p.m. on March 9. The Rev. Jesse A. Long of New' Hope Baptist Church will speak Tuesday: the Rev. Roy Cummings of Messiah Baptist, Wednesday: the Johnson, Thursday: the Rev. L. R. Miner of Mac^onia Baptist, ■Friday; and the Rev. A. N. Butler of First Baptist in InksYer, Sunday. Ck urck Wo/y. BALDWIN Pt FAIRMONT , A. ° Pontiac, Michigan THE % SundaySchool.............945AJM. WESLEYAN Woiuhip.................j......11KIOA.AA. . CHURCH /? Wobloyon Youth....... .......6.-00 PAA. % I ' .T' Evaning Family Goipol Hour .. .7:00 PJM. O I ' ^ Wadnatdoy Prayar arid Proita . 7:00 P.M. I ' RIV. WIUIAM LYONS, Palter Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worthlp-9:45 Biblo School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M, Gespal Hour Mr. Ralph Sharmon, Minittor ' MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST asss.smMnsL«>.i HINRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR lOAT SCHOOL.....lOMAJIL _ SNIN6 WOnSMP ....... 104S AM. lymiNO WORSHIP........ tm pm. -----------"».......7.30 PM. The March Singspiration of Youth for Christ will be held, from 9 to 10 p.m. tomorrow in; First United Missionary Church,! 149 N. East Blvd. near M-59! Expressway. . The Youth Choir of Columbia SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillciast Drive, Watoifoid 623-1074 Center of Spirituality and Sociability'* WORSHIP 7 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER FROM MILFORD Avenue Baptist Church will be featured.'Dave-York of Walled Lake High School will speak during inspiration time. Leading the singing will be Mike Oliver of Pontiac Northern High School and Chris Brewer of Pontiac Central High. The “Flip S^de” G will be premiered at Pontiac Central High School on March * THE LIITHERAH CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS Of CHRIST On Urn* Pk4« «f TakgraRlt THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST .... »rl of Vfro H..M OR 3-7331 Soiidoy SchoM 0.4S and n.lS Sunday Wanhia ROO, OrtS. llilS Oaloyna H. Paufina. PoUaf ORACI Gonaioa of Gtondala (W. Sido). PanUac, Phono; fi 3.1513 Sunday Church School «.00 and 11.00 Sunday Warthip O.-OO and 1100 Richoid C. Stuclunoyor, Potior aMO Ponlioc Rood, Por^oc PtACI S(3S Hiehlaod Rd. (M-5*), PonUac Phono; 673.«43B Sundoy Church School 9 AM. Sunday Worthial0;30 am. 41 SO Ponliac laha R4., PanMoc PhonnOR4l3l3 ■ Sunday Schaoia;4S. Woiihlp «;30 4 11 A.M; ST.'PAUL » . / Jatlyn af Third (N. SIM FmKM Phuna;F[R.a90a Church Saiuica 10.AS Sunday Schaal 0:1 S THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ■lAOTttOl SAVIOR SA3I N. Adamt Rd. Uaandiald Hill PhanaMIA.S04l Sundoy Wanhip •;» aad 11A0 Sunday Chwch Schaal 0«> find W.Maclaan. Pantar ST.STfPHIN • SothalK(i»allCanimr,Dn|laaPtalnt Pkana; OR 34431 Sunday Church School 0:1 S Sunday Wpnhia OiOO and 1040 Phono 413.0770 Sunday Wotthip t;00 anf( 10:30 Sunday Church Schaal 0:1S Sundoy Wonhip 4:30 and 11.00 Ralph C. Claut, Poufar "THI LUTHtRAN HOUR* (aeh Swidoy WPON 7.0S A.M., CKLW 13:30 PM. 9 P.M. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The film portrays the problem plhguing teen-agers today, the dope traffic. The film action centers around a* teen coffee house and a young man attempting to present Christimty to young people caught with the dope problem. ■ITiere will be special music with skits, emtests and singing. The public is welcome. *AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST church WEST HURON AT MARK Sunday, Moreh 2,1969 "A MAN FROM GOD" Or. Salwyn Smith 5:30 P.M. Racoption for Dr. Konfz CHURCh'sCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A M. Ampla Parking Spoco Dr. Emil Kantz, Paitar BETHEL TABERNACLE EVANOEUSTICSERVICi Sua. Toau. and Thun.-7i30 PM. Rov. and Mr*, E. Crouch 134B ■aldwln Ava. FE 5-43S7 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lak« SERVICE 7:30 P.M. STANLEY GUn, Silvar Too Mar. 5 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Piko St. ThR R4V. C. Storia WMtfifiBM, RrcIot Tilt Rtv. Tom S. Wilson, Assoeiatt ^ Sunday, March 2 8;00A:M. THE LITURGY of tha LORD'S SUPPER 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. THE LITURGY df th* LORD'S' SUPPER and Strmon 7 By th# Roctor CHURCH SCHOOL Tuesday, March 4th — .7:30 P.M. DIALOGUE SERVICE Wednesday, March 5th — 7:00 ond 10:00 A.M. THE LITURGY of the LORD'S SUPPER Thursday, March 6th — 10:00 A.M. THE LITURGY pf the LORD'S SUPPER - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAYSCHOOL.......... 9:45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP........11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M. R«v. Robart F. Riclidrdton, pastor 1 St GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday Schaal ....... 9:45 A.M. MothingWerchip_11:00A.M. Evaning SaiMjea.......6:00 P.M. • SUNDAYSCHOOL • MORNING-SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK prayer SERVICE - W«dn«8day • WBFG-FMWed. (98:3) MORNING - GUEST SPEAKER, REV. PHIIJP ARMSTRONG of Far Eastern Gospel Ciusoda EVENING - COMMUN|6n SERVICE WED., JMARCH 5tb, 7:30 PM. GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Oscar Van Impe OAKUND and SAGINAW Rgv. Rob»rt Sh»iton • Pastor A ■■■ > ^ I. TllE PONTIAC rilESS. SATniUAV. >IAUCIJ_l. l B.^9 CALVARY Assembly of God 5^60 Andarsonvill* Road 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOQL Evtryon* Welcome 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Inspirational Music Mrf. Hashmon, Diractor 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC . SERVICE • Bible Ministry e Prayer For The Sick WED. 7:30 P.M. family SERVICES Youth-Adult-Children Pastor A. O. Hashmon COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH Holdina SwvIcM In LINCOLN JR. HIGH Mon»calniW.«fSdld«ln Sunday School 10 A.M. Sorvicot 11 and 7 R*v.ViigllTanl« CHURCH OF 623 E. Walton Blvd. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS Rev. J. H. Hughes Nightly at 7 P.M. Except Saturday Night EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor: C. R. Callahan yaitb Saptist Cbuccb 3411 Airport Rood SOME PEOPLE WOULD SEE BETTER DAYS IF THEY WOULDN'T RUN AROUND AT NIGHT. Deaf Always Welcome Larry H. Molone Music and Youth Director THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE Chancel Choir of 45 Voices Sings March 9j The Chancel Choir of Cc»l ral United Methodist Church will pre.sent a portion of Brahms’ 1‘‘German Requiem'’ Op t.") during the 10:4.') a.m. W'orship 'service iin March 9. The choir of 45 voices directed by George W. Putnam' will sing with orchestra accompaniment. STACKS CLOTHING-Mrs. Georgianna Kersiing .of 1081 Auburn, Avon Township, sorts and arranges clothing on shelves at the Health and Welfare CentM- of ^venth-day Adventist Church, 168 W. University. Pontiac Pross Photo Clothing collected and mended is given locally and sent overseas to disaster areas. The center is open from 9 a.m. to 2;30 p.m. on Tuesdays.> Soloists include IJavid Na.st and Nancy Pu.skas. Sandra Myers will be at the organ. Completed in 1868 when Brahms was 35 years old, the German Requiem which, established his reputation as a c'ompo.ser, is* one of the master’s greatest cximpositions. It is one of the most imposing choral compositions after Beethoven, Putnam ^d. Brahms started sketching his Requiem in 1961. It is some^mes said he composed it in memory of his friend, composer Robert Schuflrann who [died iri 1856. A portion of the I work also reflects Brahms’ sorrow at the death of his beloved mother who died in 1865.’ CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH s Preaching a Christ Cenlered Message The Reliflious Mon end Church Member The Relifliou____________________- -- Hot Wisdom Without Knowledge, Pow. Without Peace, Religion Without Christ MISS ALICE JEAN CHRISTIE ssiotsary to New Guinea, Speaking Sunday School 9:45 - Worship 11:00 - Y.P. 6:00 Evangelistic Hour 7:00' - Wednesday Prayer 7:00 Church 338-11 55 - Res. 332-3953 COLUAABIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Coilumbia Ave. 9:45 A M. Sunday School-6:30 P.M. Training Union 11 A M Worship Service-7:30 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A?M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John.Grindle, Comnnanding Officers Cood Music — SiitKing — Preachhif! You Are invited In its original form a German Requiem consisted of only six [movements. In 1868 Brahmsi THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 at Cos. Lake Rd. School 9:45 A M. 7:15 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Church Phone .6e3-9$20 11 A M. "THE SUFFERING OF V SICKNESS" 7 P.M. "DISPUTING GOD'S HONI ijo'R" REV. L. L. BROOKER, PASTOR Ministers Announce Speakers added a seventh movement'for! soprano solo, chorus and orchestra. The Rev. John Blanchard of| Craig Allebach will play a Surrey, England will be the trumpet solo during the service CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporory Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL ■ 3835 Walton Blvd. (b^t. Sashabqw and Silver Lake Rd.) I WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "The Christian's Hour" tt H. Baker, Minister WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98:7 M, 1:45 P.M. Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:36 A M. and 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 th» BibU Spvak" FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-RICHARD GREENE, SUPT. evangelist for meetings Marimont Baptist Church Sunday through March 9. He Is sponsored by the Eastern Gospel Crusade. Since October Elvangelist Blanchard has been on the staff of the Movement for World Evangelism. His ministry’ has taken him to Scotland] Wales, Ireland, Eire, Norway, Belgium,, France, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Greece and'Vugoslovia. GINGELLVILLE BAPTIST Evangelist' ^lly Walker of] Southgate will speak Gingellville Baptist Church Sunday througlT March 9 with services beginning daily at 7 p.m. ' OAKLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Robert Mistele, director of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes for the State of Michigan, will speak at the 7 p.m. service and Mrs. Ross Morton will sing. Mistele will also speak at 5:45 p.m. to the junior and senior high youth on “The Game of Life.” ■ The Sunday School will begin a, six-week Attendance Increase Campaign. ’This will close with a rally on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Charles Churella of Plymouth, vice president of Christian Service for the American Baptist Women of Michigan, will speak. CHRiSTlAN BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Month pi March Programs Planned Discover the Difference! SUNNYVALE CHAPEL The Mandon Lake Community [church is planning several special events for. its youth Mrs. Frank Blue of Bethany during the month of March. Refornied Church of. Flint wlllj The Sunday School is be guest speaker when the sponsoring a program entitled Pontiac Christian Business and “March to Sunday School in Her. Robert IK Hoi, Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Hiahway, Pantiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. “THE OPEN pOOR" 7 P.M, "THE MIDDLE EAST CRISIS" Nursey Open dt All Services Pastor John Hunter WALLED LAKE Professional Women’s Council March.” Some families The General Society of First meets for a Y p.ifi. dinner pro- meeting with neighbors and are Baptist Church, Walled Lake gram at Sveden House Tuesday, 'actually planning to walk to[ will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed-| Call Helen Newman f o r church with their children on a, nesday in Fellowship Hall. 1 reservations. certain Sunday. ■----—----------------------'-------- ~~ 1 The programs will involve all of the 500 students enrolled in the church'school. The missionary committee has a “March of Pennies for Missions” scheduled.. During the Missionary Con- To Honor Dr. Kontzl Dr. Selwyn Smith, executive i He has served as a board, ference beginning on March 9, a secretary of the Detroit member of Oakland County special emphasis will be plac^ Association of American Baptist churches, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow in Bethany Baptist tomorrow in Oakland Avenue |Chjmck Presbyterian Church, Family Servlc. Pontiac. Arc.i» Urban League. Presently he reports “Religion in the News,” a weekly radio program. Oakland. 4 04} Dr. Sniitb will speak on “A Map Sent From God.” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45.to 10:30 Sunday School n-12.Church Servico' 2274 Crascent Lake Rood Drayton Plaint, Mich. 673-7200 Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Church, will b e honored during the service on his 35th ordination anniversary. James'Wilson, church moderator, will make a presentation at the pastor on behalf of the congregation. CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd.. REV. CARL PRICE Marning Warship and Church Schaal 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.T "THE MIGHT OF THE MEEK" Rav.'Corl E. Prica, Praoching , AMPLE PARKING . SUPERVISED NURSERY Broodcait on WPON, 1460 fc - 11:15 A M. FIRST UNITED METHODIST S. Saginaw at Judton "Tha Church with a Haart at tha Haart of tha C.ty 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. S :::: Church School - Morning Worihip • "AS PATIENT AS JESUS” . Suparvitad Nurtary _..... ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST : 165 E. Squora Loka Rd., Blobmfiald Hilli - FE 8-8233 and FE 2-27 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:89 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M._____________ Ampla Polking - Somoal C. Saiiait, N ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road Sunday School 9:30 o.m. ALDERSGATE UNITED i METHODIST i gi 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 ; Rav. Claon F. Abbott ‘ Worship 9:45 AM. . Church School 1 T a.m. CLARKSTON METHODIST i 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston VVenhlp 10:45 Evaning Wonhlp 7 p. Proyar Wad. 7 p.m. Dudlay Mosura, pastor CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP ^ 0 A.M. || Frank A.’ Adall* Thomas, of Music TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Waterford 6440 AAaesday Dr. ;; MORNING WORSHIP 8:30. 10:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 Timothr Hickay, Minittar ST. PATRICK'S DAY | Cards and Gift! J Galore At The jO MADONNA GIFT SHOP 742 West Huron FE 5-9275 No Heaven, No Hell But a down-to-earth teligion concerned with tha issues , of today and tomorrow. Emerson Unitarian Society Sundays 10:30 A.M. ’’Morse Elementary School, Troy S. of 1-75 on Livarnoi., n Hickory (IS’/j-Mila) to and ol Guest Speaker: LUPE AGUIANO United Form Worker Orgoniiit "Plight of Grape Pickers in California" At 5:30 p.m. Dr. Kontz will be honored at a reception at the church. ■ Dr. Arthur Farrell, executive of the Michigan Baptist convention, will be,- the featured speaker. Dr. Kontz was or-dained on March 4, 1934, in Chicago, 111. EDUCATION Dr. Kontz received his education at Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pa. and Franklin and Marshall College in Lallcaster, P a Graduate Fellowship under the Institute of International i Education was at the University of Budapest, Hungary. He received his doctor of divinity degree at Hillsdale College. He was a delegate to Baptist World Alliance in London, England in 1955. Besides serving hisi denomination, Pastor Kontz was president of the Pontiac Area! Council of Churches and vicei president of Pontiac Youth | Assistance Bureau. Members and , friends may add their pennies to a tape which is stretched along in the building. The pennies will be given to Edna Mae Martin, one of the young people who will leave for Africa in September to serve urtder the Worldwide Evangelistic ^rusade. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples af Christ 858 W. Huron Street Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: OHice 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 5311 Pontiac Lake Road Sundoy School? Yet, at 9:45 o.m. eoch Sunday and claiiet for oil ages; 7 adult clatiei, 5 senior high, 7 junior high, 6 junior girl, 6 junior boy, 11 primary, 4 beginner, 3 nurseries ,, And more? Yes! Adult worship on Sundays at L-l ®-nt. and 7:00 church; Junior More y6t! Nursery, Toddlers church; church at 11:00 o.m. And more! Youth activities Sundoys at 6:00 p.m. Jet Cadets; King's Kadett; Gospel Lights; Crusaders Varsity And more? Yes! Three choirs; Christian orchestra Summer camp ministry And more! Pioneer Girls on Mondays at 6:30 p.m. Christian Servlc* Brigade Thursdoys ot 6:30 p.ti). ^ Morel Missionary conferences, fondly life c6nferences, Bible conferences, evangelistic Crusades Yes, and more! Christian Bowling league. Golf league. Softball teams, etc., in season DO DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCEf VISIT.THIS GOING, GLOWING, GROWING CHURCH THE CHURCH FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY: PARENTS, YOUTH, CHILDREN . ., conto thou with us and wo wilt do thoo ttood** yumboro 10:29 REV, V. L. MARTIN, Pastor REV. JIM DeGRAW, REV. HAYNES MOORE, ■r of music and oducation Minisfar of youth and visitation I Sunmivcile I CHAPa \ 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD I V. L. Mottin, Pastor J ' 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD | V. L. Mottin, Pastor Emmanuel "BoptiAt Chwtdnj 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. '‘Where All the Family Worthipt Together" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Hour "NEIGHBOR SUNDAY" 11 A.M. MORNING^ORSHIP Rev. U. B. Godman, Speaking 7:00 PM. HOUROF EVANGELISM John Burton and Great Chancel Choir, Teen Orchestra, Jfrios, Quartet, Hymn Time. "Classes for AH Ages, Junior Church Nursery Always Open SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 bn your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE • Subject: CHRIST JESUS Sunday Service 11 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . 1:00 P.M. Reading Room 14W. Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P,M. ' Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEHIIST ;• 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac DRAYTON Cor.Sothabow at Monroe St. W. J. Teeuwitsen, Pattor ^ible:,5^oob..;.... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M.-Youth*Groups...... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour...... 7:00 P.Mr- United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. yVm. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 Morning Worship...11:00 OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Umkemon, Yeu^ Director Worship 8:30 and 11 AM. -Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship... 5:45 P.M. Worship........7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceddy Lake Rd. Roy F. tttffibert. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 AM. - CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 AM. Crea M. Clark, Paster DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor ;i \ Fundamental, Independent, Bibie-Believing Baptist Church •: BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. : Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages. with NO Literature But the Bible HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the Word of God, verse by verse, in the large Auditorium :: Bible Closs, broodcqst on WPON 10:1 5 to 10:45 A.M, •: MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M., | EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. | PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M.f BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 : Deaf Class and.Nursery — All Services^; : Dr. Malone Speaking at All- Services | SINGING SPEER FAMILY 7 P.M. EVAN6EUSTIC-. . SERVICE Mareh 9-Goveroor, Jimmy Davis March 16-Dr. B. R. Lakin Sunday School Attendance Feb. 22, 1703 / TIIK POXTIAr PPKSS. Bridge Tricks From Jacobys SA I'l^RDAV. ^rARCIT RUBIN MAL^E By Bob Luhbf ra NORTH AKQH7P ¥97652 96 «92 H'EST (D) east A J 19853 A 2 ¥KQJ108¥3 ♦ Void ACJSSS A8S3 AKQJ 10764 SOUTH AA4 ¥A4 ♦ AK J 10 7 4 3 2 A A East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass 3 A 6 ♦ Pass Pass Pass Oponing lead - ¥ K Smith finally dorided to hid six a singleton, diahionds and hope for the host.:better than 1 ¥ PasB 3 ¥ Pass Pass 4 ¥' Paap 7 , You, South, hold: . . AA.K6S ¥32 ¥5 AAK19I64 •• / what do you do now? I A-e-Some move toward • sl^ Some e h a n C c is I is indicated. We recommend m none South niaved i '^■*** none, houth played TODAY’S QUESTION * * * king and jack of trumps. East You bid five hearts and part- If West had opent'd a club in with the queen and could ner bids,*six diamonds. What do South would have had no prob- find no better lead than a club. lem in the play 1)111 West had a South won, drew East’s" la.st hcarl lead and made il. trump and claimed his contract! South wasn't at all upset! lie -- — v the first triek and played: FJETTER HAI.F his are of trumps. West dls-| earded the three of, c.lujbs and suddenly Soulh had a real prob-j lem. 'i He emild go right, after spades and try to discard his finjj^ of ' hearts on dummy's queen but that play would only work if East held,.three or more spades. i Suppose East did hold three i spades';’ He had played one' heart and had shown iqi. with! four diamonds. If he had three! By OSWAIJ) AM) JAMES JACOBY South looked over his hand , ., ^ happily while waitmy for 'the "" V bidding to come arfiund to him. ‘''"bs- H ..He didn’t have the biggesi hand vulnerable Ihioe-eluh bid with a he had ever .seen but il wasi'‘'‘‘"‘'n''‘l good enough. ^ i Soulh deeided that East wasn’t His dreams of liixurv were in "ills and would have more than, torrupted when East o p e n e d H' e clubs. Then how could Soufti - with three clubs. make his contract'’ South didn't-know just what After awhile South figured out to do. A four-club cue bid would that there was one way. E^ast sureh’ produce a lot of spado or (ouldh’l have many h (' a r t s. heart action from his partner. Maylvi’ that three of hearts was Astrological Forecast Names Theme "The Greatest Need of the World Today " will be the theme of Pastor Jesse A. Long’s sermon. tomorrow morning at New Hope Missionary ^Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield. Holy Communion will be observed at 7 p.m. Plan Program The Mper &ospet Singers ani. the Spiritual Singers el Pontiac will present a ppogram at the St. Martin Church of Prohpecy, 389 Orchard l.ake tomorrow. , Visit Haiti j The Rev. John W'. Burgess, assistant pastoi; of Zion- Church of the Nazarehe, Pontiac and the Rev. Stanley Spires of the Community Church in Weidman are leaving this Weekend fbr Haiti. They will visit missions and orphanages of the Nazarene Chureh. I TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan BOV! AM 1GLAP THAT WAR fAlHTIM' SEMINAR ISGVER! ...SAYl HOW'S A FELLER GO 'BOUT GETTIN'THIS HERE WAR PAINT OFF'N HIS BOPY? ^ PERSONALLY.! HEAP FORJHE NEAREST ' SWEAT LOPGE DOFF THIS CUMBERSOME BREECHCLOTH lOWER MYSELF INTO AHOr BATH. ANP SCRUB WITH MUCH _ FELISH ANP GREAT VIGORl if’f UUNALl) Ul Civ THE font: 'Uc; PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 1969 B—11 Australian Coast Is Rich With Sunken Treasure SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) Shake out ^He diving suit; Australia Is the place to search for sunken treasure. Hundreds of ships have been wrecked off the treacherous coastUne in the last 300 years. Historians' list at least 17 of them as treasure ships carrying gold and specie worth millidns The ship went down In the chain of shoals and reefs that stretches for more than 50 miles north of Geraldon. One Dutch merchantman,-the Batavia, sank off West Australia in June, 1629. Aboard was a quarter of a mUlion guilders, each worth $20 today. A RICH CARGO Another Dutchman en route to the East Indies‘went down in Genthespi^ Bay, 300 miles north of Perth. The Zuytdorf, she reportedly had $5 million worth of guilders and gold pieces aboard when she broke up on a reef. The West Australian waters became the graveyard, of the Dutch treasure ships when the Dutch East India Co.- ordered its cjaptains to use a new route from the Cape of Good Hope. The route saved the Dutch hundreds of miles, but cost them mniTbns in lost' ships sunk in these uncharted- waters — considered unusually dangerous even today. , MoSt of the old wrecks went down in relatively shallow water,' and their locations are generally well-chart^. " Strait, which Tasmania from Australia, is i $100,000 payroll on board that another lucrative hunting was being taken to the ground. The British transport Tasmania garrison. Neva struck a rock off King The Loch Leven was lost in Island and sank in 1835 with a (Bass Strait 36 years later. She Home-Rule Vote Urged in Wayne DETROIT (AP) - The Wayne County Democratic Committee has called for renewed efforts to put the question 6f home rule —voter determination of county supervisors* salaries and jobs-^ on the 1970 ballot. The committee noted recall petitions against some supervisors may net 100,000 signatures, but only 65,000 would be required to put home rule on the ballot. *• carried a cargo estimated at close to half a million dollars. Australia has beert by-passed by treasure hunters because of the laws which state that* any loot discovered automatically becomes the property of the government. The Receiver of Wrecks will repay the salvage costs and distribute a “fair share” of the treasure, to those who discover it, but everything recovered and that includ^ Captain Cook’s cannon — becomes the property of the government. ONLY AT KROGER Compare anywhere! You'll find nobody but Kroger, in this entire area, offers you this outstanding combination of savings and service features... ♦Top Value Stamps—the'extra savings feature that offers you a no-cost way to gift-shop. 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Avo'y responded, but did not repeat antisocial behavior. PROGRAMS ENDORSED The Citizens’ Committee on Youih also endorsed as constructive programs: the Pontiac Schools school-community programs; Head Start; the Pontiac Police Summer Youth Service Corps; the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; Youth Power and the Youth Recognition programs. Woman Killed IONIA (AP) - Shirley Leiler, 29, of Ionia was killed Friday when her car rail off M66 near her home and struck several trees. ^ ' BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-V59I rA Junior Editors Quiz About- SPACE AGE QUESTION: In what age are we living? ANSWER: About 6000 B.C. the New Stone Age. or Neolitiic Period,, began. By Uiis time, early men were making much improved tools and were beginning to domesticate animals, and grpw crops like wheat and rice. /~-As metals came to be used, we had the Bronze and Iron Ages, beginning about 3000 B.C. This was the time civilizations were developing and the first written records were being made. '*• What we call ancient times stretch from about 3000 B.C. to the fail of Rome in the 400s. Medieval times reach from then to the end of the Byzantine Empire in 1453, when the period of history we are now living in, called modern times. From the point of view^bf the geologists, who study the whole story of the earth, we are living in the Cenozoic Era, which is the Qflat^ary Period, and we are in the last part of this period, which is called the Recent Epoch, starting 10,000 to 25,000 years ago. - - There is another way we can locate ourselves in time. On Oct. 4, 1957, the Russian satellite Sputnik I soared into the region called space. This was the beginning of what we call the Space Age. It is thrilling to think we are living ' initl '.■■■'/ ; . (You may win flO cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors m core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) POLY-OLEUM Corporation Franchise Available SEE QUR AD IN TODAY'S financial SECTION SUN., MON. AND TUES....AT YOUR WRIGLEY U.S.D.A. CHOIGE ■ $0ll»: ^ I ww lb. JB_ WhiU They Lett Now, we’ve been able to purchase Filet again. Just os before, all you have to do is cut them into steaks and Save up to $2.00 a pound. It's easy to cut your own and there’s really no reason why you should pay the additional 40< a pound for us to Cut them. Turn on ordinary meal into o special occasion . . . this week, serve Filet Mignon., NEWFOUNDLAND FLOUil 2375 Orchard Lake 8040 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake 45 S. Telegreph and Huron, Pontiac 1495 N. Main, Rocheiter 5064 Highland Ro^d, Pontiac SUNDAY ONEY^MARCH 2nd LOW IN GOST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADSI...PHONE 332-8181 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pohtiac-FE 3-7114 Exclusive at WKC-New "New'SCOTCHGARP’ 'Protected SERTA Postlire-Resf MATTRESS & BOX SPRIN(SS Regular ^59’^ each SAVE ^30°° on the set. Monday 9:30 AM to 9 PM Only • Exclusive only at WKC — Now Serta Mattress and 6ox Spring treated with Scotchgard • It-resists watery stains,-oily ftains and retards soiling • And you get all thisj^on the Setrta Posture-Rest mattress and box springs in-be^UtHul print decorator fabric. ' A; Also available .in extjp long tvyin, 80*inches, Queen Size and King Size at Proportionate! Savings here at WKC. WKCS LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT. IS HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS 'SERTA' PARK FREE in Lot at rear of store or 1 -Hr. in Downtown Parking Moll — Have Tick^ Stamped at CaS|nier's s Office Arthur Hill ....86 Pont. North. 113 W. Bloomfield 46 Rochester . ..59 Dryden .............if Pont. Cathofic 66 Stevenson Pont. Central 83 Lathrup.........48 Bloomfieldtl^ 42 Iflica............38 Almont ......65 Servile-‘......63 Waterford ...74 Oakland U. ...90: ...59 Grand Vallfey 74 Andover's Bid Falls Short, 46-42 West Bloomfield Reaches Summit in Wayne-Oakland Cldrkston ,.. ClarenceviMe Kettering . . Brighton 8 6 9 8 By JERE CRAIG ' .West Bloomfield Lakers reached the summit after a season-long climb Friday night, and naturally find themselves now confronted by a more imposing peak. the once-beaten Lakers, who rode on the Wayne-Oakland League throne all season but were never able to relax due to Bloomfield Hills Andover’s persistent pursuit, shook off their final challenger with a 46-42 conquest of the Barons. Now that they have finally wrapped up their second straight title, the WBHS hoopsters have the immediate challenge of capturing an elusive Class B district tournament trophy. West Bloomfield will meet Avondale Monday at Rochester. Last year’s W-0, champions — featuring many of last night’s celebrants — were sidelined by BARON IN CONTROL Dick Soul her (4' , junior forward, outscraps West Blooinfitlil'.s for a rebound in the opening naif as thi Ha backboards in the Wayne Oakland Leagu tide of Andover is at the left.' Mistalies Costly for PCH Quintet SAGINAW VALLEY LEAGUE Lm^U.^ < ' Flint Central 11 1 ; Pontiac Central ................. 9 3 ' J Saginaw Arthur Hill ............. '9 3 Saginaw ....................... 7 5 AAiHlAnH C 7 .3 9 5 11 miss, laid the ball in the basket and was fouled. The high-scoring SAH backliner converted the decisive throw and the winners had an 84-81 lead vyith 57 seconds to play; ‘ INSURANCE POINTS Special to The Press SAGINAWr - Saginaw Arthur Hill capitalized on Pontiac Central’s mistakes to. stay close and then shot past the Chiefs with a 9-2 spree in the final tiyo ihiputes of play or an 86-83 triumph last night that left the two teams tied for second place in the Saginaw Valley Con- ‘ A ference. The visitors outrebounded their hosts and outshot them from the floor, but Arthur Hill’s 20-7 edge in free throws and 23 turnovers by PontiajC.^ Central compared to SAH’s J offs^/ ihe good factors. *7 ■pCH sagged af the start of the last half after Anthony Styles opened the third quarter with a free throw for a 47-40 lead. The host Lumberjacks then scored the next 11 points. Arthur Hill, falling behind in the second quarter as the result of a 14 of 49 ef^t in the opening half while the GhMs were hitting 22 of 50, started to clic^ after the rest break. SCi!mE DEADLOCKED ;,JI5pllowing its surge to a 51-47 margin, thehost quintet stayed in front until a tie afc^ on Campanella Russell’s foul shot. vThe Chiefs, though, didn’t regain the lead until Waverly Jones made' it 73-72 . with a field goal a.t’the 4:19 mark of the fourth quarter, "rhere were ties at 75 and 77." Then Monte Herring'put PCIf ahead, 79-77, with-a field goal-and Styles’ two-pointer made it 81-77 with 2:10 to play. That was Central’s last bright moment. Mark Champagne of SAH cut-the gap with two-charity tosses, then~team-mate Bill Jurgens drove the lane for the tying layup as 1:25 showed on the clock. Central turned the ball over to the Lumberjacks after a missed shot, and Champagne picked off a teammate’s F. CENTRAL 11^ Hening KMnm' ART. Hitt (88) * i-1 11- FG FT .. IS 4-7 34 Sigourney 8 ^ M I (H) T Jurgens FG FT TP 8 4-^ 20 8 1-4 17 4 0-0 8 6 KM2 22> 1 4-4 14 2 1-2 . 5 0 0-0 0 31 ’ 7-11 II Total! ‘Tu, lumor Varsity: Pontiac C. 82, Saginaw AH 77 points in leai over Lathrup. Romeo in the district finals. A rematch of that pairing is likely in the Rochester tourney. j* W-0 FINALES Last night’s other concluding W-0 contests saw Northville nip Waterford Kettering, 78-76; Clarkston outdistance Brighton, 62-50; and Clarenceviile stun Milford, 64-53: It was’physically and mentally a tough bairgame. Although a not-excessive 28 personal fouls and one key technical foul were called, there was plenty of contact in the foul lanes and under the baskets. A capacity crowd kept the noise level at a high pitch. ‘ The title showdown on the Lakers’ court was no place for the faint-of-heart. , The players responded with cautious action at the outset. When Andover, who controlled the defensive backboard in thef' opening half, tried to run after getting an early four-to-eight point advantage. its ball handling mistakes were costly. Off to a bad start shooting and re-. bounding, the Lakers manag^ to stay close only becaus^BHAIs turnovers gave . them the necessary second opportunities on offtnse. Although the home team scored first, Andover retaliated with six straight points and never trailed again until early in the final period. Andover pulled out to a 31-25 lead in the third quarter. But the Lakers began to battle back on the backboards and finally tied the score with 6:17 left4n the game. Steve Westjohn’s foul shot knotted it at 36-all. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1) ■ H ANDOVER M2)^_ W. BLOOMFIELD 0 FG FT TP I 8 Kar ' 10 Joh 17 12-18 44 Totals 17 1M8 44 SCORE BY quarters Is Andovor u 4 12 8—42 J 13 12 13-44 Huskies Share League Crown With Livonia INTER-LAKES Livonia Stevenson Farmington Waterford :st Photo by Ed Vanderworo fifid Hills Andover's rugged e, Kali n il (3D a|id Curt Britton .:l\ . slablished control of the lowriowii last night. John Schmidt ............5 5 10 6 Southfield Lathrup . o'10 0 16 Record-breaking is in style now .and the Huskies of Poptiac Northern are getting their share of the action. Spurred by a dazzling performance by senior foreward Chuck Moncrief, the Huskies rpmped to a team scoring record last night in dumping winless Southfield, Lathrup, 113-48. INDIVIDUAL MARK En route to that win, Moncreif flipped in 46 points that established a new individual scoring mark for the Huskies. Moncrief’s work wipes out a 39-point effort by Roger Hayward against Pontiac Central in 1965 tournament action. ‘ . WASN’T INTENTIONAL A half minute later Tom Rousseau dropped ,in an insurance two-pointer which was ahswered by Herring’s final basket as time ran out. * Herring finished with his personal high, 34 points whiph also is the season high for any. PCH varsity eager. He maSe 15 of 28 shots from the field. His running mate at forward, Jerry Ratliff — who sat, out most of the third quarter after encountering foul trouble dropped in 12 of 24 shots for 24 markers. The Chiefs shot 42 per cent over all in outgunning their host by five ^baskets. -Russell, whose point production fell off since he was.to bring the ball upcourt' against the pesky Arthur Hill press, pulled down 17 rebounds and PCH had a 54-38 backboard edge. EARLY LEAD LATHRUP (48) FG FT 3 2-5 8 Brodski 4 15-21 5 1-2 11 Lang '1 1-5 5 2-4 12 Kontry 1 2-2 21 4-5 46 Preston 1 2-3 ) 0-12 1 McFaddIn 1 2-4 Parker Charlton Chapman 8 0-1 16 Scott 1 3-5 5 Rosenberg 0 2-2 2 Foote- 6 0-0 12 Hamlll 0 0-0 0 SantonI Exarhos Detter Van Wagner 0 2-21 2 Carlson 1 0-0! 2 Satfr'on 1 (Ml 2 KrcssbacI 27 20-30 74 Totals . 7^, Waterford 50. 12 r-18 J Pontiac Prass P^to H T N'CHT — Forward Chuck Mon-I. I oi Pontiac Northelh . staged a dazzling show for watchers at Southfield l " 0-0 2 I Thompson l>athrup last night as he poured in 46 ming PNIl to a 113-48 victory 33 16-28 82^ Totals 23^31 6< SCORE BY QUARTERS! .................. 17' 18- 1* 2 , ........1* 14 14 1 ‘JV Farmington 53, Walled Lake 50. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATI RDAY. -MAIU n 1, liMiii sm/s. Ltagu! Over-All W L W L 8. 2 11 5 .82 11 7 Czech Star Second World Skate Title for Wood COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -■This was the best performance of my jt Wi .s tall Tim Wood of Bloom-ied Hil's speaking in his hour of .riiiinph ui lije ice. He had just won the men’s crown in the WbiTd Figure Skating Championships before a shoutipg crowd in the Broadmoor Arena. The 20-year-old prelaw -sludenf from John Carroll University in Cleveland fetched the- world title back to this country for the first time since 1959 when David Jenkins completed a string of three straight victories. . ,, SCORES SWEEP The black-haired youngster mixed triple loops with split jumps and split flips Friday night to win first-place votes from all nine judges, just as he di(l in the compulsory figures. Wood's total score for three days of skating was 2,894.5 points to 2,703.3 for 18-year-old Ondrej Nepla, the European champion from Czechoslovakia^n second 'place:'; '• FRENCHMAN THIED The perpetually smiling Patrick Pera of Francfe gained the third spot with 2,684.6 points. Despite the heavy bombing in Tl eir season finale, the Huskies were forced to shara the Inter-Lakes League crown with Livonia Stevenson (8-21, a 74-59 winner over Waterford’s Skippers' In theVthef contest, Farmington won it's sixth, in a row by dumping Walled Lake, 82-66. ' .... Northefn coach Dick Hall is likely to incur the wrath of Lathrup followers for the lopsided score but the veteran PNH mentor insisted it wasn’t deliberate. ' “There was nothing we could do about it,” said Hall, who has now guided the Huskies to nine league championships in 11 campaigns. TOURNEY NEXT ’ Hall and the Huskies now turn to district tournament play and they bpen on their home court against Clarkston Monday night: For the night, PNH hit on 49 of 93 shots — 43 per cent — and they enjoyed a 6(F22 lead at intermission. Moncrief flipped in 18 markers in the first half and added 28 more' in the second. Northern’s 113 poinis wiped out a mark of 110 they set earlier this season against Walled I^ke. The win lef^jPNH with a 11-5 season mark. Behind him came two more Americans. Gary Visconti; former national champion making perhaps his last appearance in world competition, was fourth. - He was just a hair ahead of l7-year-old John Misha Petkevich of Great Falls, Mont., one of this country’s brightest hopes for the 1972 Winter Olympics. JUDGES DECIDE The teen-ager had a slightly better score, 2,623.4 to Visconti’s 2,622.4, but the veteran had a edge in ordinals—the judges’ placings., Petkeyich’s soaring, floating leaps have been compared to those of Dick Button, who won five world crowns in a row. Button was in the audience, as Were the Jenkins brothers, Davi|l and Hayes Alan. These three shared 12 world crowns beginning in 1948. “ NO NEW PLANS . The new champion said^ “I haven’t any plans for next year, much less thinking about the 1972 Olympics. All I have thought about was winning this.” ' AP Wirephoto WQRLD CHAMPION—Tim Wood (right) of Bloom?ield Hills is pictured with Ondrej Nepela of Czeehosloyakia shortly before the finals of the World Figure Skating Championships last nigllt in Colorado Springs, Colo. Wood won the world crown and Nepeia placed second. ^ Wood shook his head and murmured: “Boy, this altitude—I’ve’ lost eight pounds. I’m down to 142.” The ice dancing tonight rings down the curtain on the international festival with a good-looking British couple, Diane Towler and Bernard Ford, expected to capture their fourth straight championship with little difficultjik Stevenson zipped tn front of Wajterford' in the second period to build a 28-19 lead at intermission and then made the lead stand up. Ted Exarhos tossed in 23 points fo pace Stevenson (11-7). 22 38 23 30-113 3 4-5 10 1 2-6- 4. 4 -4-5 12 0 2-2 2 WALLED LAKE (66) FG FT TP 2 1-4 5 Orosey 4 0-0 0 14 3-5 31 Sorra 3, 6-9 12 3 1,4 7 Ridley . 3 3-5 9 7 10-10 24 Gross 9 5-10 23 6 0-2 12 ....... 0 1-3 1 WEDDLE WHIPS LAKER REIBOUNDERS'i— Andover's the 6-foot-5 BHA center who led all rebeunders with 10 Tim Weddle (left) controls a first-half rebound Friday night by retrieves m the game. Bob Foreman (33) and Tony May of the gaining good position under the Wes^' Bloomtield basket. Thh Barons ai)e reai^v to help. Weddle was instrumental in AridoVer Lakers’Casey Hamill (12) and Dave Karlson are no match for gaining an early lead in the crucial jeontest.' / C -2 TIIK 1>()\'I’IAC PRESS. SATl UDAy. MAHCII 1^1969 -IX. Rochester's Falcons Wrap Up 0-A Title Wolves Post Win, but Captains Fall (Continued from I’agP C-l) a tie with the Mustangs at 8-6! A hair minute later he made for, third place. Cljjrenceville, it 38-36 with two foul shots tod benefitted Tun Weddle tied it for the;. „ . .................... Barohs with two chantv tosses. Brighton s ineligible partici-. WTstjohn. who scored the P«n>- >’3^ settle for sixth winners'’ first eight points in pl^ce at ’5-9. j1ie last period, made it 40-38 be- * * * tore Tony May’s driving layitp; Clarkston (6-8). hung onto fifth again tied it with IW to play, by suring past Brighton in the retaliation , ’3^1 quarter. Both teams shot Westjotm letahated with a f frrn.. throw at the one nunute " f? mark, and teammate (><>wder„;,^," added another 33 seconds later. Mood's 16 sparked the Wolves When his second toss missed, a meet jump ball ensued .on the re- No'-thern Monday in the u„. a.,.j______ <-^3ss A district opener at PNH. Madlun Avondala U(lc«! Oaklaiid-A Leape hqop crown an outright one Friday night with, a 59-38 victory at Utica after ^iuggish opening half bound but Andover was charged with the technical at this point. | tp Westiohn missed the toss, but Hoidiwh + j j 4 ooodmai ; • j .u u ..iHubbard 5 IJ-M 2} PoWell the winners received, the balljMiiu 2 st 9 coionna Out of bounds and sophomore |Ptn?S 0 fij ” B«’r Don .Johnston broke free to sink Hr Xu ’ H 'J the deciding two-pointer with 17! tm.i,'Vilwili toi.i. *1772727 74 LAUNCHfeS DIVE - Kevin Cahill of Birmingham seconds remaining. scorr by ouartbrs f Seaholm leaves the board during diving competition in last Foreman reduced the gap to night’s meet with Birmingham Groves. Cahill placed second 44-42 with, two charity shots at • the 12-second point, but Curt Britton iced the score with a 35-1 falcon Tonkors Unbeaten foot one-hander at the buzzer. [ , ' ^ , West Bloomfield had a season! "71 ~ --------'—----------- low six turnovers in the contest and cut its 'Kebound' disadvantage to 34-27 in the last half. The losing Barons tl3-3) saw their record 11-game Winning streak snapped despite shooting 49 per cent from the field to Tim Jones and Larry Driver straight meets over two seasons, Driver set school and pool only 36 for WBHS who stretched each posted two victories last and are leading contenders for records with a 2:06.3 time in the' PonllK PrtM Photos by RoH Wlnlv to Groves’ Dick Quint. Groves also won the dual meet, 63-42. Part of the overflow crowd of 1,200 can be. seen in the pic- ' ; Groves Dunks Maples S ' " , -I ^ its own winning skein to eight while avenging its lone loss in a 16-1 campaign. _ * " GAINS VICTORY Kettering, who yesterday gained .an extra victory by|' night Groves lead Birmingham! the state Class A champion^ip. in a 63-42 swimming j Two Groves school and pool victory over city rival Seaholm. I records were set and another The win was the second in a i Falcon mark equaled in the individual medley. Seaholm’s Curt Fiimey stayed with the Groves star for the first two^laps, but Driver pulled row over the Maples who^oncejmpef witnessed by an overflow] ®^3y on the backstroke leg. dominated the series. Initial crowd of 1,200 persons. This isj Efaiiu;u.. iin cAiia vitiuiy uvi« . » . . ... virtue of Brighton’s forfeiting P ^ recorded the largest attendance in He also captured the' last seasom ^ ^ , history at a Groves swimming backstroke in 58 4. Groves finished its dual meet Groves upped I his diving mark to 13-0 (he : two wins, nearly upset Northville with a strong middle two quarters. campaign with a 14-0 record CLOSE WINS The Captains (4-10 JN The Falcons are unbeaten in 24- Jones Posted eyelash victories league) rallied from a 25-18 deficit to lead, 64-61, but N'ville pulled out the win on the foul shooting of Ron Hubbard. Dave Powell of WKHS sank 23 points •to lead all the scorers. Milford’s loss dropped it into CLARKITON *1 BRIOHTON S» PO PT TP ------- Granger 5 1-3 II Caior "---- • 1 ^/gile, 1 Rlttfi WO FT TF MCJC Avoids Major Upset over Seaholm’s Jim Morgan in the 50 and 100-yard freestyles.' He was clocked- in 23 seconds for the 50 and 50.9 for the century, ’ one-tenth of a second ahead of Morgan in both races. 12 5 1 0-1 2 Mutch f it Bids for Playoff Titfo After 65-64 Victory 2 Bau< Boln.mier i 2 5 4 Bowdllch 10-0 2 T01.11 i»iih23*2 t.i.ii ' u m 2» m Special To The Press i*-4, ««AND rapids - Michigan 1 Brighiim .............II IS IS 2-so Christian Junior College bids . ^^Juntor V.rtl.v Cl.rk.toh 52, Brighton Rs fir'Sh h^jchigan Christian College Aa basketball tournament title thnight after avoiding 258.40 — school and pool records. George Crorey tied the Groves record of 1:56,5 in winning the 200 freestyle. Novi Records missed on meet) with a score of The Falcons took first place in nine of the 11 events. Seaholm Is 8-3 for the season. OROVSS 41, SEAHC 200 Medley Relay - Gi S. Driver, D. Tull, Chudik) r\ J y r\ \ /• , '(SI- jEverell IS). cm.? met tchewi 84-63 Victory Over S. Lyon Long Jump Shot Wins for ROSM in Extra Session A 25-foot jumper by Jim Dorr dropped, through the hoop with just seconds to go last night to a major upsef Friday. Novi set a school record Friday night in ripping South Lyon, 84-63, for the Wildcats’ best w*ii«ce (si.'Phiiiips (g>; 200 Ind, Medley -nery (S), Mitchell (( Groves Pool record) Diving - Quint (G), Cahill McGonigal (GI. 2SS.40 (School wid records) 100 Butterfly - D. Tull (G), Seh (S), S. Tull (GI M.3 too Freestyle — Jones (G). Morgan (SL Fln- JUST MADE IT — Tim Jones (top) of Birmingham Groves touches {he end just before Jim Morgan of Seaholm in the 50-yard freestyle. The finish was the same for the 100-yard battle between the two. Warner (S). 50.9 ey (S), Redn Liotis Signs Two Rookie Linemen Lake Orion Romps; Romeo Shocks Troy „;!eft it with only a one-point .6 8 6 11 1 13 2 14 Rochester rfiade its first Lahser favored in 'B' Distriet j- j I The Falcons broke loose in 1? s the third quarter to coast to 10! their record 14th straight win ’' and wind up the regular season with a glittering 15-1 log and a one-game .edge on Lake Orion. The, Dragons posted their seventh straight success by ripping Madison’s Eagles, 74-54. Romeo surprised Troy, 58-54, to tie for third place, while Clawson stopped Avopdale’s upset bid, 67-50. Knights Roll to 12th Cage Win, 84-64 Here is a mesrage for three Class B teams competing in the district tournameint at Royal Oak Kimball — Iqok out for Bloomfield Hills Lahser. Cranbrook, another tourney participant, received the bad word Friday afternoon, 84-64. The Knights will personally deliver the message to Madison 6:30 p^m. Monday' in the opening game of the tourney. Lahser has won 12 of its last 13 games; the'loss being a close setback to strong Poiitiac Central. The Knights are 124 over-all. Rochester roared through Utica’s Chieftains, 21-4, in the third session to clinch the championship. The Falcons added 20, tallies in the final period as, they sizzled for a 17-of-31 paefexfrom the floor after a dismaKS of 34 in the early going. \ They outshot Utica, 25-12, from the floor and had a 57-18 edge on the backwards. Craig Campbell and J. SR. Nowels pulled down 16 and 15k respectively. " " \ Campbell was the only Falcon in twin figures, posting 18. R^ Dilday sparked Utica with 17. ^ NEVER ANY DOUBT Pat Winkler and Bill West wrestled control of the backboards away from Cranbrook in the third quarter and Doug Wagner came oft thd bench to hit seven points. Bob Roehrig joined 1 in .-the third period surge by hitting nine as t!ie Knights started fast breaking with success. A 34-33 halftime lead was opened to 60-45 going into the fourth quarter. Lahser shot 22 of 36 for 61 per cent in the last half. West topped all scorers with 23 points. LAHSER (M). CRANBRO()K (44 FO FT tP FO FT T oehrlg 7 4-5 18 Fond* 1 1-2 ump 7 0-0 14 williams 2 3-0 raharn 2 1-4 5 Kelalditls 2 3-0 1-2 3 Dickson 5 3-5 13 Winkler 3 1-2 7 Strohm MePheely 1 0-0 2 , Varlev Wagner 3 1-3 7 Ziegler (llrich 1 1-2 3 Varner 0 0-10 Ottls 34 12-33 04 Totals 34 14-34 4 ,_.(S 15 24 34-04 ......... .............. 14 12 19-41 JV; Cranbrook 43, Lahser 55. DETROIT (AP) — The De-I Signing 1969 pacts were 260 troit. Lions of the National Foot- pound offensive tackle Jimmy jball League announced Friday.! Carr of Jackson, Miss., State, MCJC’s regular s e a s o niing their brief history. lEd^ardf'fc^'^ipsls^i M'o''*' 250^pound defensive end^ cochampions avercame a|. in blosinc their r e c u I a r both NAIA All-American team Bob Ber^um of Wisconsin State determined upset try by Grace seln wins uf I roi --- ^ members. «««-»'• ' ' Bible of Granil Rapids for a 65-:gnd an 8-9 record, the Wildcats at Platteville. 64 victory in , the opening]sprung to a 44-30 lead in the seminfinal game at East Hills 10 mjnutes of play aided by High School. a 5l-of-37 shooting effort. The other cochamp. Baptist | senior Gary Boyer hit 17 of Bible of Grand Rapids, ousted hjg career high 27 points in the] „ defending tourney titlist Grand.opening half. High-scoring Joni give Royal Oak St. Mary a 57-56 Rapids School of Bible and Van Wagner dropped in 16 in the I double overtime victory over] Music. 49-46, ending the losers’ijast half as Novi remained in‘ Mount Clemens St. Mary. string of four straight playott|firni control. I •* * * icrowns. * * * i Mark Johnson had tied the.nQj SESSION score for the ROSM quintet ini I Boyer, finished with 12 of 17; regulatiort when he canned Garth Pleasant, scoring 18 of| from the floor. For the game.i f-o ..,1ft, i.,cf -inKi nis 27 points alter me in-|ine winners spot w per cent Tr^^twi fhAn five Straightifrom the floor. Novi will meet! tiTthrn.!ph ffrpi'free throws in the final minute|the Ann Arbor St. Thomas-, play to pull out the win for!Dundee winner in Wednesday’s' ?w‘fch„T V " ^" Michigan Christian. semifinal round of the Dundee Dan Ludwick hit 16 points and Class C district. Dorr finished with 19 points and, teammate Bill Bolton picked up 15. John Blackburn tosMd in 18 for the losers. ROSM finished the campaign with a 10-7 record. Ed Williams 11 to help the Warriors who are 14-8 over-all. ‘T- think they’re ready for Baptist Bible now after the scare we got tonight,” Coach BilL Shinsky of the vrinners commented. South Lyon, who dropped its eighth straight start and is 3-13! this season, was paced by Dave Brandon’s 12 of 21 shooting for 29 points. He also grabbed 14 rebounds. Wisconsin Nears Track Crown CHAMPAIGN, 111. (APl-Wis-consin, aftef- dominating the preliminaries, appeared a shoo-in Saturday for its third straight Big Ten indoor track championship. One championship was decided. leaving 15 t^be determined 'Saturday afternoon at Illinois’ Armory. Richand Feezel of Northwestern took the long jump with a leap of 23 feet 7W inches, nearly two feet shy of the re-%,cord. Ron Emory’s 12 tallies and 11 by Gary Coe paced Baptist I Bible’s victory.. The winners trailed by eight points in the final half before surging in the late going. MICH. CHRIST. • GRACE BIBLE («» ^ (44) FO FT TF FO FT TF PfeaMiil 9 M3 27 Scott 4 4-7 14 Ludwick 4 4-4 14 Standar 3 5-9 11 Flaw* 3 1-17 Brew 3 3-8 9 WIHIam* S 1-2 11 Gtwdn'gh 3 2-4 8 fubankt V M 2 ^ng *------- Row 0 3-2 2 TalBis M 17-23 45 TMBI* HaWIma S ----------- Cbrlrtlan 34. S. LYON (43) NOVI (14) FO FT TP FO FT TF Brandon 13 5-9 29 G. Boy<^ 13 ^3 ^ Canllald 3 3-3 , 3 0-12 OsbOri 10-12 Hill I (Ml 2 Frilz Tolali U 7-14 43 Girl Jockey Third CHARLES TOWN. W Va (AP) — Barbara Jo Rubin, the first girl jockey to wm a flat trac* race in U.S.'competition." rode R«»ly Beeg to a third-place] finish in Friday’s -ninth race at| Qiartes Town Race Course. - i ..,¥■77 BATTLE FOR LOOSE BASKETBALL-The ball didn’t remain loose very long last night when West %Ioomfield entertained Blijomfield Hills Andover for the Wayne-Oakland League cage ODwn. Don Johnston (white uniform) of V7BHS duels with the FonHOc Fn Barons’ Bob Foreman during the second half when the ball bqunckl free near the Lakers’ basket. John Schmidt (51) of BHA moves in while referee Maury Stock watches the battle. Country Day Checks GPUS Early, Wins Orion didn’t leave any doubt against Madison, roaring to. a 21-5 spread in the first period. It was 39-13 at the half. Ran^ Gary Mize dropped in 27 pojhts and Don Upton 15 to lead Lake Orion (14-2). The winners had a 33-23 bulge in field goals. The loss kept Madisim from finishing in a tie with Clawson for fifth place. The Trojans (6-8) managed only a 26-23 first-half over Avondaile who had the game’s top point producer in junwr Randy Polasek (20). Rod Halpnen paced Clawson with 15. BRUSING BATTLE At Romeo', the Bulldogs upended Troy in a bruising battle that saw 51 fouls whistled. Troy, who won the first meeting by 25 points, took a 35-30 lead into the locker room at the half. But Romeo quickly came back and held a five-point margin of its own in the third quarter. The lead see-sawed for . awhile but the Bulldogs went in front for good, 53-52, with about Vh minutes remaining. With Mike Semp and Tom Lerchen providing the key points, the homesters held on and Lerchen finally clinched it with a pair of free throws with just two seconds to play. Country Day, going without ace defensive p e r former Hansen, nonetheless held good - shooting Grosse Pointc University School quintet to five points in the first quarter and registered a 62-49 victory Friday night. ’The host Yellow Jackets gained an early 15-5 lead, and were up by 13 in the second quarter. But GPUS battled back to trail by one before the winners pulled away again ip the third period. Jack Zwemer pumped in 17 points in the last half to tally 27 in the game for Country Day (14-3). Mike Page, who hit 7 of 9 free throw tries in the closing minutes of play, had 22. . The Bulldogs lost 6-foot-7 center Dan Burzynski, whose 8 for 10 night at the foul line whs a major improvement over his season performance, on personal fouls while Troy had to do without Ron Brown in the last quarter. . The Colts actually outshot iRomeo, 20-18, from the floor hut 14-of-30 mark at the charity line was too inuch of a handicap. Lerchen led the marksmen with 22 points for the winners; Rod Losey hit 16 for Troy. Both clubs finish with 8-6 records. Campbell 8 2-4 18 Monzo Harrison 3 2-2 8 MIkel Nowels 3 1-3 7 Pokley Loldwick 2 GO - 4 Blerke ---- 2 1-3 5 DlWay Page also sparkled on defense and had ample help from Reed Bohne, who hauled down 22 rer bounds, and Jim Thorsen who nabbed 10 retrieves plus picked i^f several elrant GPUS passes. The Knights, who lost to Country Day \sy three points earlier, are now 11-6- Raiders SefStiHCage Standard H will take almost perfection Hazelroth led .the sharpshooting if any future ’North Earmlngton cage squad is going to improve upon . the 1968-69 Raider varsity unit. by notching 20 points, and 6-foot-7 pivot man Joel (lomstock pw< in 15. The Raiders led, a-14, after one quarter.. RESERVES APPEAR By the end of the third period, Park unleashed an impres^ve . despite 19 pennts by Scs-j6iipr j. While 9 2-3 iO Dlttmar 3 M - 3 04) 4 Sbel'nler'r 5 3G 13 2 3-3 7 Mfgea l f* ‘ 1 3-3 4 kSK The Raiders wrapped a perr feet Nivthwest Sulnirban - AA season Friday night by walloping Westland J Rociwstar .......... I3 4 31 30-59 .... ................ 7 10 4 17—39 lor Varsity: Rochester 54, UtleO 47. LAKE ORION (74) MADISON (|4) FO FT TF FG FT Tf Baiicv 4 1-1 9 Balabuch 3 04) . 13 34 37 DeMeere 0 3-4 : 3 04) 4 Havrelko 3 3^3 i 1 G3 2 Tremblay 7 04) 1 7 1-2 IS D. Frzell 5 M 1 3 ^2 4 R. Frzell 0 (LS I 5 1-3 11 McWllms 4 3-3 4 Mize Beker Roberts Totals 33 i-17 74 Totals 33 1-13 54 SCORE BY QUARTERS Irion ......... 21 19 14, 3»-74 - 9 21 29-54 College Wms «T (AP) - Roy Jen-in 30 points FY^ay night to pace Detroit College to , a 93-85 win over Malone College of Ohio, Isiah Jones was man flir Malone with 14. > The win pushes the Deb*oit record to 1540 with one gime left, while Malone ended !the season at 7-12. /I I TttE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH I. 1969 Scoring Titte Within Grasp of Roeper Ace , Greg Carter, Roeper School’s 6^foot4 Junior forward, became the new apparent successor to Oakland County scoring cham-' pion Tim Megge with a 42-point scoring outburst Friday night at Fltpt. The rangy sjiotmaker, who topped the 40 point level for the second tin^e this season, led the Roughriders to an 82-62 conquest of Michigan’s School for the Deaf.* Carter now has 446 points in 16 games for a 27'8 p.p.g. tempo. He is certain to pad his total this afternoon at Ashley as the Roughriders go for their 14th win in 18 outings. Megge finished defense, of his scoring crown last night with 21 points and a 26.7 rate. The results are unofficial pending a ‘ check of the top scorers point totals. ROEPER (SI) SCHOOL ■ FG FT TP FOR DEAF (42) Tensley. 4 2-4 14 FO FT TP Blessing 2 0-0 4 Robinson 2 0-2 Conor IS 4-15 42 Mohan 1 2-3 Luby 1 0-0 2 Burley 5 3-4 131 Scarlett 2^2-3 6 Schultz 2 0-14 Dekker - 2 0-4 4 Thomas 7 3-8 17 Russell 2 0-0 4 Valentine 4 6-9 14 Blackwell 3 0-0 6 Gingery 3 , 0-0 Totals U 10-ai >2 Totals 24 14-27 43 BY QUARTERS untry . . .13 25 20 24-i r Deaf 14 10 13 23-<4 f: M.S.D. 79, Roeper 36. C—3 Matchick: What Tiger Shortstop Problem? By ARUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - All the talk about shortstop being the trouble spot on team for the Detroit Tigers in 1969 doesn’t phase young Tom Matchick, who is first in line to get a crack at the position. i’m real excited, the skipper (manager Mayo Smith) says “’m gonna gfet a good chance at the job, and just the thought, of this gives me encouragement,” said the 24-year-old red head who, like Mickey Stanley, was ‘Jack of all trades” in 1968. “1 really think I cam do the, ‘‘Depending on whether we angere^ when some /of the, ‘‘Their attitude definitely hurt jolUf f stayed at one spot and I need a right or left handedj-yeterans'said they were going our bargaining poWer aqd we think it will help my fielding,” j batter, and the circumstancesreport to camp even if the for less than what we in the- game there are enough issues were not settled, '"“^"^ed to.” he added, around to handle the ’ he added. ’ PINCH hitter ‘I was happy to play as much I did in 1968 as a rookie,’’ said Matchick, “but it was a tough year for a rookie, being shifted around at three positions Matchick was the team’s [guys, ', position,” he said. HARD FEELING About his own statu.? Price thirH ninnh hiHor fiimi " " " ' “Thc playcrs 00 mapy tcams. Said, "I don’t fecl Mr. P’ctzer or nf nfr a MS Matchick reported to camp;like the Tigers and Cardinals, Mr. Campbell will' hold it Hi KBnaro* i P I yesterday and when he went out I stuck together,” said Price, against me. nor will any of the him^behmd Gates Brown and Al ^^ fielding “but there’s going to be some | other owners, except_ maybe Eaglets Gain 15th Win by Edging St. Agatha Pontiac Pros* Photo PRESSURED — Dennis Garner (25)'of Almont. applies some pressure to Gary Winslow of Eiryden after Winslow .had hauled down a rebound in the first half of their game last night. Winslow picked up 21 points and turned'in a sharp job in the rebounding department as Dryden won, 77-65. Success Comes in Finale hr Dryden; N. Haven Wins By FLETCHER SPEARS . | The-Cardinals built a 40-32 23 points and grabbing 28 re-All’s weRthat ends well isn’t lead at intermission, and afterjbounds. necessarily true, but cessful finale, while not a curd^ all, is likely to make one feel better. '' ★ ★ So it is with Dryden. Playing their finest game of the season, the. Cardinals pinned a 77-75 setback on neighbor Almont last night in wrapping up the 1968-69 basketball campaign. SECOND WIN * ;r|Ul Almont made a move to catch DOWN AT HALF up in the third, Dryden wrapped! Capac trailed at halftime, 41-it up with a 25^18 edge in the 30, but made up the deficit by fourth. going on a 27-13 spree in the W * ★ third quarter. Jerry Martin’s " to short, Stanley was fielding “but there’s going to be some! other owners, __________ grounders. j hard feeling toward some of the Atlanta viihere Paul Richards For the season he posted “Go play your own position,”! players who weren’t ready -to really bla.sted the player’s .203 average in 227 at bats, but,chided Stanley, “I think you stick by the association.” iassociation,” of his 47 hits he had 11 extra g record ori base hits, including three something of having played homers and 14 RBI’s. every position on this team.” ? * .* * .. ./NOT WELCOME Manager Smith has said it ' . , .u j . .i# wasn’t the bat he 'was con- Stariley then moved to the cemed with but the defense. I second base side of the diamond Ray Oyler, who started the f"'* 8“^ Vl®. ‘•'eatment season at the' position, had a McAuliffe. .977 field average but batted' All the big guns of'the pit-* cu.cc. ^ p McLain, and then^ losing some ^ ^ Earl Wilson, Joe Sparma and because of my military com-_ BACKUP PLAYERS - Fred La,sher made longer ap-: mitment. I Matchick.,doesn’t figure the,pgarggpeg „„ | Orchard Lake St. Mary pulled! St. Agatha proved to be more He played 59 games at shortstop position is as. big a * * * / away from stubborn Detroit St. stubborn on its home court tljan shortstop, 13 at second and six problem as people make it to p,, , „ , ^ . reoorte'd Agatha in the, final minutes expected. The Aggies rallied at first base last season, and in be, not only because of himself . . „ ‘ catcher Jim Friday night to close its regular, from a seven-point first period the heat of the season he was but ^cai^e of the availability j p j j signed his contract basketball campaign with an 84- deficit to gain a 38-33 advantage out for two weeks with the, of Dick TracWski and Mickey with two minutes left in tL Price was the "team’s player The Eaglets will carry a 15-2 first half, representative during the record into Class C district play! B^t. Tad Cyman hit a basket bargaining talks with t h e at Utica Stevenson next week, aod two free throws and 'Tom owners, and immediately he| * * * * Sudek dropped in a fielder to. had a barrage of questions put Mickey Krogulecki led OLSM put OLSM ahead, 39-38,- at the* to him about the talks and his with 29 points. Tim Megge ad-, half. Although they Nvere never own position on the team. ded 21 before fouling out with headed in the second half, the Price said that many of the 3:10 to play and the Eaglets Eaglets margin dropped to 65-player representatives were holding a 73-70 lead. ‘ ;o4 in the fourth quarter. : But instead-of being hurt by| the absence of their all-stater . fg ft tp fo ft tp T-. 1 * J 4 J iCvman 3 5-5 11 Miron 12 4-6 30 Ithe Eaglets managed to draw Kroq'i'ki^ 109-1029 urban 2 2-5 6 enough fouls fmm their fo^ to sJdVk^'^* 4 2-5 la *** 1 pad out the final score. ! i&ki o 2-^2 bK o mo Jerry .Mifhn was high for St. | 2»°24!32 m Totail'’'’* 73 Agatha with 30 and Chuck'ou si. "T Costella hit.21. ' i*' jy**o*sv Guard Gregg. Howard led Dryden with 24 points and teammate-Gary Winslow added 21. Roger Hunt topped Almont with 17. Frank F • ■ ■ points and 22 rebounds weren’t enough for Anchor Bay. Jim Seidell paced Capac with 22, Dave Hoover hit 16 and The victory was only the sec- to coBect a point. acholzky averaging nearly 20 points a Bryan, Schull came off the !game going into this one, failed bench to tally ^3 in the closing ond of, the season for the Cardinals (2-12), while Almont closed with a 7-9 mark. ★ ★ ★ “We’ve been close before but we sag in the fourth,” Dry’den coach Bob Mason was saying before the game. That didn’t happen this time. NBA Standings OTHER GAMES The league’s other wrapup games found league New Haven winning its 15th straight, 79-47, at Memphis; Capac staving off Anchor Bay, 75-73; apd Richmond overcoming Armada, 70-63. ★ ★ ★ , . All five New Haven starters were in double figures. Scott gielt headed the list by hitting Cincinnati ..... Detroit ....... Milwaukee . Was Angeled" ... -ifa n Francisco . ban Olefto ..... Chicago ........ Seattle ........ Atlanta Won Lost Pet. Behind .. 18 .735 - ' , . 47 22 .681 3’/a . 46 24 .657 5 .41 7 .603 9 .34 .35 .493 16'/2 .. 27 43 .386 24 23 46 .333 27V2 Stern Division . 45 24 .652 - Winning Season for Pioneers Friday's Results Plilladelplila 123. Milwaukea 102 Baltimore 134, Detroit 1)6 Boston 122, Atlanta 120 » ....,.,.4$ 121, Phoenix 117 oan Francisco 131, CIncinrtatl 115 . Only games scheduled Only g...... _________ Sunday's Games Chicago at Boston, afternoon Philadelphia at Detroit, allernoo San Francisco at Los Angeles. ,, Milwaukee at Atlanta Only games scheduled NHl Standings East Division Detroit . ......... ,30 24 » 69 200 173 Toronto ............ 27 21 12 66 184 166 Chicago ............. 29 28 6 >4 231 204 Watt Division St. Louis ........... 33 18 12 78 176-125 Oakland ............ 24 30 9 57 171 208 Los Angeles ......... J1 13 7 49 149 201 Minnesota’........ 16 35 10 42 156 213 . Philadelphia ......<. 13 33 16 42 128 191 Pittsburgh sm No games si Philadelphia at Los A Only games scheduled. Sunday's Ga Montreal at Detroi Chicago a---------- St. i Louis Chicago at Toronto, afternoon , ____ .. New York ■ Pittsburgh at Boston Philadelphia at Oakland Only games scheduled. Monday's Games No games scheduled. half. Richmond’s- John Hicks out-dueled Armada’s Bill Duynslager, 23-22; and the Blue Devils made a 35-24 'halftime lead stand up. T (65) DRYDEN (77) FG #T TP Currev 5 1-2 11 Ma< Reeuftlo 4 3-5 11 Will Bach zky - * * - 4 3-5 n ' 5 2-3 12 Winslow 6 6 5-5 17 Baker 3 2 2-3 6 Howard 10 -I 17-22 65 Totals 27 2 SCORE BY QUARTERS tnlor xarsity: Almont 74, Dryden 65 TWO POINTS — Frank Bacholzky of Almont scores a layup after sfealmg the ball in the second quarter against Dryden last night. 3-Woy Tie for Top Spot in DoralOpen MIAMI (AP)—Tommie Aaron, winless on the tour but always a contender, fired a four-under-par 68 and Dan Sikes and Tom Shaw both shot 70s to! shai^e the sdcond-round lead Friday with nine-under-par 135s in the $150,000 Doral Open Golf Tournament. Aaron, playing the back nine first, fashioned an eagle 3 on the 533-yard, par 5 first hole of the wind-swept 7,028 yards par 72 Doral Country Club cciurse when he hit his No. 4 wood second shot 20 feet from the pin and holed out. Aaron, who plays out of Callo-! way Gardens, Ga., had a 67 in! the first round. [ The wind began to whip the plush Course, which is laced with water hazards, late in the ^ day, but did not bother Shawj f land Sikes, who were among the! early finishers in this first stop on pro golf’s rich Florida cir-| cuit. ■ ’ I By DON VOGEL season’s record was 6-15^ Allan “ft sure feels good to be on a was a member of the winning team,” said Oakland squad as was Glen Beier and University forward Tom Allanj Gordon Tebo. after last night’s 90-74 victory ★ ★ ' ★ . over Grand Valley State! Allan, a 6-6 junior, scored College, i points and hauled down 20 re- ft was the final game for the bounds as the Pioneers avenged Pioneers and gave them a ll-10!an etirlier loss to Grand Valley, record for their second season'However, freshman John Eley, of varsity competition. Last 6-4, took scoring honors with 27. —^ He also grabbed 13 rebounds. The'sparkling play of guard Grand Valley to'its 12th loss lead into the halftime against 13 wjns. The Pioneers would pull away, then become careless and GVSe would close the gap. This went on until a nine-point burst put OU out of danger, 75-61, with six minutes to play. BIG lead Waterford Rangers ' Ed Holloman, particularly ' the first half, delighted the i>i' -f Ai • .enthusiastic crowd of about 400 Play St. Glair 6 '"''’?“®™ ' ' irmipr RA.GKi The Waterford Rangers (3-2-1) take on St. Clair tomorrow at noon on the ice at Port Huron in a Southeastern Michigan (Juvenile division) Hockey game. The Rangers posted a 2-0 win over Warren last week behind 8 by Dennis Lacey and Murray Watson. Goalie Dan Sherman posted his first shutout. . In another outing last week, however, the Rangers dropped a 6-2 decision to Port Huron, a victory that qualified the winners for the state toUmament upcoming at Houghton^ EIGHT BASKETS made several excellent moves on the way to scoring eight baskets and finished with 19 points. Although he netted only six points', Tebo played a steady floor game. Oakland’s top eight: players return next season along with couple of good jhe freshmen squad which was 10-5. Coach * Gene Boldon expects to have/fome promising frosh on hand when the 1969-70 campaign rolls around. •k k k Oakland’s superior bounding — the Pioneers posted a 65-39 advantage — and accurate shooting spurts sent Tommy Aaron . Tom Shaw ..... Dan Sikes . . . iBillCotlins Arnold Palmer . gain a/10 to 11-point lead and|D°5”hyar Blanc Grand Valley would cut it t6|Tgm wai’stbpt six. This went on until the final p|te Brown'^ ! GiirOpel Salesman of the Month 1 David Ikigall is no stranger to the automotive business or the city of Pontiac as he operated his own automotive broke and wheel align--ment shops in Illinois from 1954 to 1964 when he moved to Pontiac and became affiliated with Oliver Buick- A resident of Ottawa Hills, Mr. Rigall resides with his wife,; Virginia, and their son Arthur at 165 Chippewa. The Rigalls also have a daughter, Mrs. Alan Wallace of Lawrence, Kansas. David Rigall invites all- his old friends and customers to come in to Grimaldi Buick-Opel, I 2*10 Orchard Lake Ave. ond get a deal on a new Buick or Opel, or a qublity used cofi which can't be beot. C;iima(dl "^uifk-Dp Itut "‘We're oelling more Buickt than”ever before . . . there mu»t be a reaion" 210 Orchard Lake Ave., Telephone 338-6121 ^ust 2 Blocks Wext of Wide Track Drive N^ers^ “Canadian” widiout saving “Qubr TheCanadianaiibinan^Code:Rule2. Some ‘Canadians” aren’t bottled in Canada. But Canadian Club is. Under Canadian Government supervision. Np other whisky tastes quite like Canadian Club. It’s the whisky that’s bold enough to be lighter than thepa all. Practice the Canadian Clubman’s j Code, Rule 2; never say ‘‘.Canadian” i without saying “Club." $6.43 4/S «. $16.19 $4.03 HtH-OatIM : PM ineWdO All T«ms I VttRS OLD IMPDRUO IN BOTTU F80M CMIMIt BY IIIRAU WtlKtS IMPOiiTLi'rISC. DtTROIT. B68tROOf.|LtllOEOemDl«IWH18n. ■ ^ / TIIK I’ONTIAC rUK.SS SA’i;rUDAY, MAKCH 1, 1969 8ASKET8AIL fCOttES Wolverines Rally Nets 66-63 Overtime Win MfctMtan Ni|V Sciiool Bail(ftb*ii Bv fti* Prtti Aiftnfton *7, €tntr«( LMi Adrian C*tt»oMc Central 51. Addison Al^ac 7S. St. Ctair 63 AlWon S3. Jackton Lumen Christl Breckanrldgt 7S Hemlock 7) Bay City John Glonn 65 Bndgep* Bay City W^st Catholic » Saoina> eier and Paul $7 Banrie Central $0 Gian Laka BucAlty 73 Laka Leeland St M« ; 60 OT 3 Marshall 77 Coldwatar 60 ^ Mt. Clemens Cilntondalt 67 Mt, Clem# Win Event, but ponffoc Cafhollc Slips Past Servite Trail indiana l^ontiac Catholic, * e y i n g fourth periods, and then by 7*4 nrc«llu« 76 Schoolcr«K 6 StMwIn tS Mkrlon 6) Muikegon Ri»l6h-Pu(f«r 36 Premont 5() Vadivon Helghti Blihop Polfv 73,«Or troll. St. GibrVi 6» MtPoln Northprn Chrlsllpn »! North Berkley ’ ** Blrmindhpm Se»holm 77 BloomfWId Hill* Rowwr 13 Flint Mict School Vor Deaf 63 . Muikaoon Halghlt *0 Grand Havan 6*. Nordh Branch 61 Millington 60 Naw L,dlhrup'73 Lanting Boyi Vralnlna ^'Detroit Catholic League’s first bv Michidhh-HicItcoxI*!'''*®*'®-taekled*a good Class B PCHS stayed close to the ' ® De|roit Servite quintet Friday Panthers for one quarter, then I Defending Title night and rallied for a 66^3 had a bad secbnd session and victory in overtime. trailed at the half, 36-24. Sam Brady led the homesters back quarter. The Titans flitally caught up to Servite midway In the period, and the lead swapped hands six times in the final two minutes. Brady forged a S9-all deadlock with a free throw and then the visitors stalled until N«fionAl Mint 14 Htrrr MADISON, Wis. (APi—Mich- 'rhe Titans raised their season with 18 of his 24^poiots in theithe last few seconds when they Iq the overtime, Brady’s free throw gave the Titans a 60-59 lead but'Ron Jacyno’s basket made It 61^. Chuck Gallagher’s bucket sent PCHS back in front, 62-61, and Herb Larson’s two charity tosses pushed the winners in front, 64- , 77 igan captured the closing 800- record to 16-3 by outscoring the last half. 61. . with 13 tallies and Larson posted 11. Dan Scharbath’s 17 points and Sal Tocco’s 16 paced Servite who is 12-5 for the season. Po^, tiac Catholic will open its bid for a Class C District title Wednesday at Utica Stevenson the Royal Oak St. Mars? Bad Ax# 93 Saddusky 67 . B#nton Harbor 74. Mv«k#90P ^2 Bloomingdal# 66, Lawfon 66 -B#rrl#fi Spring* 69, Thr#a Oaki R)v#r '^Bfilion-Macon lOl. OBoHi#ld 7l ' B#av#rton 93 Alcona 90 07 BattI# Cr##k Contra! 100 Jack«on 70 Bam# Cr«#k Sprlnofltld 99 O#tton 43 utchfr#ld 56 ... • II BiQomfitId * Hills NorthVirit __________ Novi 84 South Lyon 63 Oak .Park IS Livonia Prani Ovld-Ersit 76 St. Louis 75 Orchard Ltk# St. Mary •« uwroii . Agatha 73^ ^^^____ Big Tcn swlmiTung Bloomfield 46;champioiiships Friday. yard freestyle relay, worth 32 visitors, 35-23, in the third and points, but only slightly reduced - He had 11 of them in the last j that failed. |took a poor desperation shotl Jecyno’s two foul shots wereiCountry Day winner. jthe lead of powerful Indiana , after six finals In the second Onsled 71 AAortncI' Orchard Laka * Andovar 43 answered by Kellie Dean’s last-■ ‘ goal to provide the] Ferndale, Soulhfield Share SEMA Title final margin. r 74 catholic^ * 71 En, ir Bay 73 CHofon Boy# Chipp»wa HIM* 65 Farwall 60 CarrolMoh 73 Oscoda 71 Caro *9 Vassar 46 Clio *3 Flusr>lng *3 OT's Concoard *0 Napolaon 67 Camd*n Frontier 70 Tekor Capac 75, New Belflmore A Cierencevlllc 64 Milford .. Cetsopolls 77 Colome 66 Croisville-Lekington 71 Port Catholic 51 Carney 13 Republic 46 Cleerson *7 Auborn Heighls Avi Clerktlon 63 Brighton 50 Cvital Palls 54, Stevenson 4 Dryden 77 Almonl 65 Decatur 13 Bridgemen 76 OT DCbn Hl6. Cresiwood. *5, Soulhg6le 74 Durand 7* Flint Hemadv -77 Dollar Bay 6* Calumet 6.1 Dewitt 74 Bath 54 Detroit Country .Day 63 OroS! Univerelty. School 49 . i Detroit Nativity 107 Ecorse SI. Francis' Pe Seles 75 Detroit Osborn 60 Detroit Henry Foref 41 Detroit Cody 60 Detroit Wetlern 66 Detroit St. Elliabelh 61 Detroit St. prancli Xavier 34 Detroit SI. David 63 Ullce SI. Lawrence 79! The Hoosiers, who scored but 'one viclory on defending cham-“p pion Charles Hickcox’ success- F*mdaie ful defense of the 100-yard back- 1 stroke title, had piled up 287 serki'v PjIirsb^rjTummerlfeld 76 Ottawa I akf pointS, 19 ahead Of the Wolver- Skr^ngham Seahoir " ■ ines’,268 after 11 finals in the IB- southeastern MICHIGAN ASS'N ijwin tied Ferndale w 11 h|last four outings (all away from Plymouth 61 i-lvonlii Pontitc CithoMc 6 ..... P#ck 77 North Huron 36 Pinconning 74 Slandiih Slorting «9 P#to*k#v Sf. Fr«nc-1s ‘78 Onawav 67 WL: Southfield whp upended Hazel j home) and tumble to third 13 6 Park, 78-50. plOpe on the final night. 'i I Jack Bennlng poured In CLOSES STRONG J ; points to carry Berkley past .u. _.u—t.._j I955S. ! Birmingham Seaholm, 89-77, in Brady pulled down 17 rebounds and Stevb Hoffman grabbed 12 in addition to scoring 15 points. Dean finished Kolch 6 1-5 13 Larsc Jacyno Southfield, on the otherhand, i event conference meet. A strong scoring performance jthe thfrd league tilt, 'hie Bears .. Dill UiKb-BVsnn .. «... had to win its final three Ults in >o-W#»tPhaiia 74 Potttrvlllf 73 OT Quincy 75 Union City 61 Poya Oak St. Mary. 58 W y\ary 56 2 OT'S Rom# 58 s Troy 54 Ravenna 56 Frultport 51 Rochester $9 Utica 38, Roscommon 69 Houghton Lake 6< Reading 69 Athens 6k Reed City 103 Clare thus clinch fourth place away from Seaholm and Hazel Park. the league to tie Ferndale at 7-3 and post a 13-4 mark over-all. 3^M¥ad The Blue Jays at one time were 5 3U 13 51. S6UI1 St». Ml River Rouge 85 Ecorse Richmond lO Armada 63 Gabriel Richard 74 Wayr SI. Mary's 67 D#tn>tt $t. Thomam w ueiron ai, ixm« m D#troll Unlvarilty of Detroit 76 Royal 'BaK Shrlnt 68 it Datrolt St Rita 38 east Dttreit 71 Rotavin# 98 Eau Clatr# 78 Waterv; by Bill Hilikman, superior foul shooting and the clutch points of j Indiana had been favored tO|gj|j screws and Tyrone Lewis I battle it out with Michigan Ihgarriej Ferndale to a share of the 800-yard freestyle relay t^e Southeastern Michigan But Indiana finished third as ba,sketball crown last night. niuKinun uu.mi.b The Eagles gunned down 20 shots and surpassing his;h“t had 1 ttle aid ^ ■ Royal Oak Kimball, « 4-S 9 , prevloa, vamlty high »«b 2S points. *•» . min..F/.c , 5-6 13 Hoffman 6 3-4 15 ----- a (M 16 Gallagher i i-4 3 KIrseke 3 0-0 4 Dean Scharbath l 1-2 17 Holland Tolalt 7-15 65 TMab 25''l5-'3J 66 SCORE BY DUARTERS Datroll ------ ” •* •* Pontiac . 17 10 12 II 4 7 17 1 Drive. the Extro 5 Miles to FLANNERY FORfe, 5806 Dixie Hwy. Waterford If 16 Ponllat Central III 16 Pontiac h 03 Saginaw 4, Minnesota raliied for second place on the sizzling anchor tn* leg of Martin Knight, who ear- yrifniahThov^ « 94-91 lier dethroned defending cham- pion Juan Bello of Michigan in superiority from the field. The the 200-yard freestyle. Ferndale built up a oo-ou reau , , . over ROK but was only in front; . . . „ , SsJ J Hicrm\n“^^^ lo‘of Slurglt 16 Battlt CrctMc Harpar Crank 55 SI. John'6 75 Laka Odalta Lakawood 47 Springport 53 Balkivua 50 Stanton Canlral Montcalm *7 Fulton cl Shaphard 69 5 Slavanavllla Ll------- Saugatuck 7Q. Goblea 63 Eliot CantoH 94 Bay Ci,ynonor i-.r : -'r-TiT r.j.'i, EMM SI. Agna* 51 Flint Holy Rosary 49 Olair .Shotfs Ul^k Ellnl SI. Mary 71 Elint SI. Johr -- ClaIra Shora* South Ljikt Flint Holy Radaamar 16 Flint Atharlon ir 63 Davidson $3 Flint Daacnar aa i/avipipn, a, ■. Film Kaarilay 76 Mt. Morris S5 Flint Carman It Holly 61 Flinf Alnnworfh SS Fanlon 43 Flint Bantlay 04 Lakovllla 60 Fartnlh^ 12 Wollad Laka 66 Flat Rock 74 RIvorvlaw 66 Fraiar 70 Oroaa# Polnta Ne Pannvllta i> Mottowan 71 Ftmdala 04 Royal Oak Kir.------- . Farmington Norttl 12 Wayna John Glann *Frankanmuth 72, Elkton-Plgaon-Baypor Fraiar 70 6 a North 55 d 13 Mt. I It Sacrad Haar rvllla it Dansvitia 45 r 03 Lalngsburg 73 alt St. Jamti 50 Mt. Cli Souihllaid 70 Haial ^.rk SI. Clair Shorts Laka Shora 66 Rosai Tacumieh 73 Monroa Jaftai Tawai Araa 45 Ogama Hi Utica Staphanson 69 Port i Ubiy 00 umonvIMa 59 Vtsfaburg 66 Morrlca 5 WyomlM 04 Hudaonvllta WayiW, Momorlal 73 Daar rlWalliTJirr. Indihna, which Saturday night will be shooting for a record ’ ninth consecutive team title, bagged its most points, 36, in the 100-yard breasitstroke. ** Kip Pope of Illinois won the , SI. event in 1:00,5, a little .short of 1,1-51100 ciaimim pacot 1 his own meet record. Indiana ^^„'*kyYJ took the next three places. ,?»7aLAiax Windsor Raceway 62 73 Dearborn 65 Fl^tra ■* %var6ak Dondaro 4V wirran uncoin 65 Cantar Line 53 Wart iron County IT KIngslord 62 Whit# Plgaoti II Colon 56 Wa^nd^ M .. Wyoming Park SI.^YpsManir'l3”Daarb<)>n Ed; Friday 300-yard bullartly- implonshlps Mika Allan, Mlch-,49i 3, Laland BItbea, MIchl-J:53.9Lj 3, Tom Arusoo, Michigan, Grand Rapidt East Christian 70 Grand Am Rapids Canlral Christian 55 OT’s Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 11 Grand Rapids Catholic Central, 70 Grand RspWS South Christian 70 Grand RapMt Loo SO Grand RapMt Forest Hills 61 Wyoming "3t?!hdvll OarSon O GraytliM Vs ~Kalkarta 43 ' Grand llane 70 OiMSSO 67 irtland 51. P6li ........ .......- Hudsonville 63 Wyoming GodwInVHeight* 108 Grand ............. Ford 54 Smithgale MInnr gan,J:53.91j 3, Tom ------------ -.i—v T;54.ftj 4, Ron Jacks, Indiana, Ii56.^ 5, Tom Gelmati, Indiana, 1:57.94; 6, Rdbert Haacock, Ohio Stale,'2:01.24; ^ John McCrary, Wisconsin, 2:01.31; 0, Tim Brady. Ohio State, 2:03.17; 9, Stove Borowkowskl. Indiana, 2:04.5; 10, James Liken, Wisconsin, 2:05.18; 11, Joe Ledouteur, Purdue, 2:.......... ....... .....— :06.93; 12, James F Eddie B Creed minutes. The visiting Blue Jays put 11 players in the scoring column, topped, by Royer Ovink’s 19 tallies. They had a 24-13 edge in baskets. The Vikings (7-9) will have .a third try at upsetting the |i Hickman also nabbed 14 re-Southfield quintet Tuesday in a bounds and teammate Gordon i semifinal encounter during the Daziel qorraled 12 for the win- peyndale “A” district touma-ners who are 13-3 over-all. Jay ment. Brown regained his shooting| ,54-— FO FT -n* CLUTCH POINTS Then Screws sank a pair of free throws — giving the Eagles I a 22-il margin over their visitM's at the charity stripe— ^ I and Lewis dropped in a jumper I to settle the outcome. PONTIAC SUBURBAN LAWN EQUIPMI^NT touch and led the Knights (12-4) by hitting 14 points. Maudi Cooklt I R Win B Pact; I h Foot Step Bugeye 2:07.16 6th-l3900 Cond. Pact; Itwood 76' Helland t1 Muiktgon Mona Shorar Holland Chriitlan ra Allaggn 59 H^hltnd Park 46 Dearborn Fordi Homer 97. jonatvlllt 54 Hamtramck M Willow Rpn 63 74 monagon 6i HarffiatM 14 Gallan 67 Hopkint W Covert 79 Hudtao' B6 Adrian Mtdlton 63 Harriion 70 WhIMtmora-Prascoll 63 HaiHnoi 65 Charlotte 63 “----r wood* ■ ---- . Chippawi. ■ Spring* 59 n 77 Whit# C . 66 Lanrtng G------ - Ionia (6 Alma 57 iKhPomlng 79 Newbwry 64 Ithica 04 Corunna 71 Ida 14 San Creak I3r Inkttar Cherty Hill 63 Drbn Lowrey ( Ironwood Catholic 61 Wattrtmatl 32 Jackion Parkgid* 73 Adrian 60 Jackton Vandtrcook Lake 15 Par Wtttern 61 Kalamazoo Hackttt 79 Trtvaria -Kalamazoo Control 13 Ann Arbor MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD BY THE Associated press ______ ______ 93, Malono ot Ohio' 55 Oakland 90, Grand Valley 74 Mankato IN, MIchloan Ttch 17 1:47.52; 10, Fred I 1:50J05. Mlchlpan Ttch 4, Michigan Stale 3 Lorralna (Ohio) IN, Washtenaw ,98 A4otf Topples PNH Sophs ..... . :4Ti9; '2, • juan B.IIO, MIchF 43 66j_ 3,_ Don Rauch, Michigan _______ .. RIch'ard Anderion, 1:47 3B; 7, Ralph Palarton, Mli ?fat'e, l i^iri*; ”4, bap Mllnt, PurdVt, I; 46 04; \ 5, Mike Kalmbech, Michigan 1:47.9; I, llll- 0-yard breaststroke—1, Kit P , l;«.5; 2, Pedir Dahiberg, «»»,■, .58; 3, Dave PerskoskI, Indiana, ..V-.99; 4, Don McKanzie, Indiana, tj^oy; S. Charles Howard, Ohio Stale, l:0l,K; ■ William Mahony, Michigan, 1:01.60; 7, . y. Mahler, Michigan, l:in.34i 8, Rennia Crane, Ohio Stale, 1:03.76; 9, Dick Crll- ■ md*n, Michigan State, 1:03.10; 10, John ae, Purdue, 1:03.63; It, Bob Anderson, llnols, 1:04.19; 12. Larry Lane, Purdue, 04.85. I backstroke--1, Charles Hlck-j1»t- Blaie Cashier Mixed Up Kid . Pat Colbv,,. 7th-552N Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: Gallant Mir Forty NIner Royal Adlos Fairmeada Cl Adlos Mitt C Walvls Bay Knloht Ensign ____loan Red Quentin Scott Caught Napping Easy Coonsel Timmy Dares Tim# ' 1880 Ci;ss Lake Road, Keego Harbor Near Orchard Lake Road. 682-1610 KIMBALL (59) Kimball led the SEMA race r was tied for the lead all season only to drop three of its Screws TeMis Shalinu I Campb Totals 24 11-17 S9 SCORE BY QUARTERS Bullets Whip Past Pistons by 134-116 I SOUTHFieLD (7$) HAZEL PARK (SO) Merchel 6 14-15 26 Lacross ,3 2-3 8 n Petracich 1 5-6 7 Chalmers 2 5-7 9 Totals 24 30-39 7$ Totals n 24-29 so 100-yard Ohio SlateriSd.W; 3.' Bob Burke. W‘chl-1 Maya's Prln« ................P.C.; I ortp! Amber Chief B. :55.81 : 56.09 , James Regborg, 7 .09; 6, Chalres t ■Si'.Sl'; 'll, '|ob Kahl, Ohio/State, I )2, Roy LIndsIrom, /Purdue, 400 ^Individual medleyi-^1, Bruce Rich- Dally Double: (4-2) Paid 542.28 _..ly _. 3rd^l208 ______ Cutia Dares Lady Dillard S. Nancy's First 4th-$t400 Claim Dave Miller’s 24 points and a Sfimore" Ciiy 5*116-point ’ output by R o d g e v;'■pobert Jones, hAichlgen' Strader led Waterford Mott (5- 5!?.......... Slate. 4:39.07; 8, (t trel 52 I. disqualified); Low Norrlx AS Portooi Cen- WHieilUIU iviuu lO'Michlgan, __________________ .. _______ - - Christian 76 Olsogo 45 • |H) tO a 74-48 victory over Pon-.?oy, wisconslm Wisconsin, 4:45 49; 12, Randy P»nrod, -^^4?®®'|6ti*--*4iaw v.vtiu. » ^®*ipam McDonald Little Sub Knight Desire . ^..^a'Mms'M'keiioy^^ jtiac Northern’s sophomores lastiMimesota, 4:45,95. Lake Orion 74 Madison Haights Madison' night. * I 800-yard freestyle relay-I, Michigan 14 , illuan Bello, Mike Cesey, Mike. Allen, Lansing Eastern 76 Lensing Sexton 56. A A A • 'Gery Klhkead) 7:05.92; * Lansing O'RatferIVA68 *........ ' ^ — -.~ L«8l**"V'^------ ' iintermission and put the „ LivSTa 1t.^SSXJf^4‘‘'Waterford ToAn out of Tcach With 8 19-10 edge in •"il?.dr.nd BuHock creek 74 Che.enlng 7|ithe thjjd Stanza. Mike TeagUel FHdey s^«d^ngs: Lutheran I®*! PNH wUh 18 markers. ig^stMa tUThio stite'VaS, ............................ ......... Lutheran, Minnesota 89, Purdue 45, Illinois 51, Tony Mackface ‘iOhIo Stale. 7.22.53 : 7, Illinois, 7:33.80; «)8, Purdue, 7:34.45: * -....... - ' 7:48.44; 10, lowe, 7:43. DETROIT (AP) - The Baltimore Bullets maintained their 3%-game lead in the Eastern Division of the National Basketball Association Friday night by sweeping past the Detroit Pistons 134-116. A basket by Kevin Loughery shot Baltimore in front before iio 33 the game was five seconds old and the Bullets remained on top the rest of the way. Baltimore opened a 95-82 margin after three quarters to wrap up the decision. Loughery, with 29 points and Earl Monroe with 23, paced the Bullets, who now have won nine of' their last 11 games. Dave Bing had 34 points for the Pistons, wfio have won just four of their last 16. 4.70 4.50 2.70 Hoosler Blue Boy CMilatlla: (5-7) Paid 511.98 ltb-$3888 Cond. Pact; l Mil Introvert 3.9 Duka Mack Chuck's Cousin ' 9th-54588 Pralarrad Pace; iWInsockI Wick lArgyel Kimberly i LIiT Dr— 5.80 3.4|d 2.10 13.30 4 McBain Northtrn Christian S.Norihport Seminary 85 _ _ __ . .................... M0TT (») Marguya Bishop Baraga 44 Manlstlgu* - . FG ^ Montrose 114 Flint Bendle 96 .jHunI Melvindeic 74 Dearborn Annapolis 54 iMlIltr Mackinac City 55, Johannesburg 54 jSbmmei Mt. Morris St.. Mery 86 Owosso St. Dillard . . . ------- Paul 72 Strader .6 4-6 16 Kaylel Menominee 64 Eioanaba 53 Rutfatto 3 F5 8 Muskegon Height* 90 Grend ------- — ' ’ * '■ '-n 63 Dundee $9 P. NORTHERN (481 _____ .48) ; FO FT TP 3 B1 6 Northwestern 24, Iowa 18. Exactor: (1-6) Paid 5129.68 Booth Homes, down 36-32 at halftime, roared back in the second half to down Sam Allen in Waterford Township Class A basketball last night. Larry Hughes paced Booth' Homes with 30 points while Rick Rhoney tossed in 16 for the fCisers. League-leading Spencer Floor, (10-1), meets Glenn’s Motor Sales (9-2) Monday at 7 p.m. at Mason Junior High. Barnhill V 5-5 Datrait ... T Bllmy 8 3-3 19 Bing 8 84) . 8 Dischgsr 4 0-8 8 Hairston 8 SA 21 Komives 9 5-5 23 MImora 8 0-0 8 Miles 0 041 0 Moor* 1 ”6 4 3-3 16 to 1-3 21 5 0-3 to Totals 51 33-19 114 Totals 47 32-35 TU Baltlmorir ........ .... 18 » 32 38—IM DattBII .. . .. . .... 25 28 29 14-116 Total fouls—Detroit 31, Balllmort 21. Fouled out-Detrolt, McLemora; A-5,207. 3 1-1 3 Colacar 7 Halsdev 3 1 1 67 ZIem Talals 21 ll-iO 74 Talals Marysvilla 45 A Aarfln 64 ' n Northern 13 ^ ICORE BY OUARTERS anon 16 31 19 18-74: P. Narnitm..... 12 11 18 13-481 ALLSTATE for protection WhBt kind of insuranco tlo you need? Check here: ( ) HOMEOWNERS () BUSINESS ( ) HEALTH ( ) LIFE { ) AUTO { ) BOAT Then give me e call, and let's go over your benefits end cdhfipare thd rates you're paying now with the rates you’d get at Allstate. .Scars DOWNTaWN PONTIAC FE 5-0461 FE 5-4171 Allstate Allitate IniurancB Cottipanie* Northbrook, III. Come on Aboard! the PONflAC MAUL BOAT SHOW Mareh 6 thru 15 9:30-9 PJi. DAILY 11 to5P.M.SUllDAV FREE ADMISSION FREE -THE PONTIAC MARINE DEALERS* ASSOCIATION- CniiSB-OuVincw 13 E. Wallen llviiwPantiae Harrinslon Boal WarfcSs IIN L Ttlatrapl^ Penliae ‘ Jarrian’eMarintSarvieRf 3111 Casa bike RAeKttgeMarlwr Paul A. Yeunci lnc>, 4I3C Dixie Hwyw PraytoH PMna PiRlar*s Hariaa Salat, Oadyka at Univa^ Or, Pmliao SailaaS (Uaa F. Irish Oik) 43M MnEtarly RAgWaBai Uka TenVt Marine Sanrica, 2SM fKlwiSuke IRkg Kaeia Nat' Wi^n Cyola Salat t SaniM,4Iii Ohde Rey^BiieMn URttt8Tt8M0TBRI 586 W. Cltrkrtea N., Lak4 DHm 46K[ 8MSK HUHU 8 Ut CLW IS R.Pattt H9i,Lak8 anta THE PONTIAC MALL TELEG*iAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE I SCORE BY QUARTERS 14 IS 9 13-501 i/arsity:' Southfield 6Tp Hazel' BE TOUR OWN PILOT FREE LEARN TO FLY BOOKLETI See us lor your copy of Ihe excil-ing new Beechcralt step-by-step guide to your Private Pilot’s license! Tells what you learn. how you learn it, how to get started right. Get your copy this week! ”l=*jp PONTIAC Phones: 614-0441 963-8614 OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT Hot 2nd Half Sparks Booth's PERRY’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES*SERVICE9PARTS • Power Mowers e Garden Tractors e Riding Mowers e Steven Ski Boats e Dune Buggies cafl 673-6236 7615 Hishland Bd. (M-59) Giimahli ImiMrIad Car Coinpaay Hat a Complete Line irf iniZriuticihl* AcnomnciLES! Pictured above is the Intamational Aluminum AAotro with lot* of storage space carefully organized for rnulti-stop officioncy . . . This is just one of this iriony ■ >nal I ■ Intomational octionmobiles on our floor and roady for immodiate delivery . . You'll also find Fiat, Sunbeam, M.G., Jeep and Triumph priced to beat any deal. DAMiAinliApy^" assured of Comploto sotisfbetiOn HvInOIIIDOr os Grimafdi's Inodom, ^leiy oquippwl itwhfps I, factory tfoi^dmMMhanles one otyeursoivichdaiiyfrem 8 AiA.to6PJW. - AAonddy and Thors-, doy 8 AJA. to 8 P.AA. — Saturdays until neon. QjdmjaMi eARCOMP^yii 900 OAKLAND AYE. (U.S. 1C) - FE 5-9421 -t- ' ^ ^ 11 <'/ ' ' '///'I' M 'V;, -/rfvif'L/ ('» 1 GREGORY PECK EVA MARIE SAINT "The Best Suspense Western Since‘High Noon’. -Los Angeles Herald-Examiner HELD OVER 2nd Hit Week! 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. Continuous—334-4436 Ida Younger —Related To The Notorious Younger Brothers —Is A Deputy Sheriff Offshoot of Younger Clan STARTS WED. MARCH 5TH - 8 P.M. RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAIL Metro Goldwyn Maytf presents Martin Ransohoirs Production of Lady Lawman Kin of Outlaws (EDITOR’S NOTE-Remem- her the Younger brothers, that mfamous gang of western outlaws of the post-Civil War era? Well, out there in Denver, Colo., him they were sort of like Robin Colorado towns. Then came to-revolver, cleaned to the mijiute, ■PLUS 2nd HIT “HOLLYWOOD COMMERCE DRIYE-IN THEATER Union Lk.^at Ha||;erty Rd. Fri., Set., Sun. Ch.ldranUnd.rl2_raEE! rFREE IN-CAR HEATERS Jjllltl, sum BECAUSE OF THE UNUSUAL ENDINO No one will be admitted during the last 12 minutes. Hood, robbing the rich to help i Denver and talked a department rests in a holster hitched to a the poor ” she sai^ with a^ile- Lj^^e ^er as a detec- ^ around -4«!r The Younger brothters-Colc.ljj 3„„^thing she always had , , Jim and Bob-graduated from ^g^ted to do “When I retire here. I’d like today is Ida Younger, related to guerrilla fighting after the Civil elected sheriff in some lit- the brothers in more ways than War into wholesale robbery ac- job' more tie Colorado town, maybe in the family genealogy. She probably tmtes in the 1870s in midconti-jq jg p^jirely mountains,” Ida said. Women handles a revolver as well, if nent states stretching from ^er blue blouse with county sheriffs are unheard of not better, as the onl^ uhi- Minnesota to Oklahoma. department emblem around Colorado, but that formed woman deputy sheriff in They took par.t in h famous gray shirt. Her 3^caliber doesn’t discourage Ida.Younger. Denver.) raid at Northfield, Minn., and F —— served long prison terms in ' By LOUDON KELLY {Minnesota. Some Western histo Ur Trln U M-arr j Associated Press Writer riaps say that Jesse James, ndnnCr OR IdrQBT OR ItS mIP iO ImCTS DENVER, Colo. - Unlike Probably the best known of out- her great-great-uncles, Ida'laws of that era, emulated the PASADENA, Calif. (AP) with 226 million miles left at the Younger is .on the right side of l^Wness and daring of the ^^griner 6 was reported on tar-|time. It carries twin cameras to the law. Youngers, with whom he and search tfie surface of the planet What’s- more, she probablyilus brother, Frank James, were indications of life, could outshoot the notorious associated. y S i burn was precise,” said a Younger brothers of frontier VINTAGE PISTOL , , , , n 1 • Te?asr-mDr?ve"‘ "t hLtfor'aTorv aRer rW^on'th" CommUnifV ThCaterS allowing for the vast improve-^ gave her that belonged to one of ••_. snacecraft' .....uiiiiy iiiwuivi.^ men. In flmarme. ..he nard-rlding brethem^ .... ..... * * * ever she happens to see televi- . . niidee it into a oath to walker; "inspector ciouseeu," Aian •Miss Younger, who has short Sion frontier marshals khocking j ^ 2000 mLs ofi*wed.-sun,; "those Maoniiicem Men m gold-browiv hair and clear blue off desperadoes with a revolver rtym, Maenme^s,"_______ . eyes, is the only uniformed at 80 or 100 yards she has to ■ ^ , woman deputy sheriff on the smile. "You’d be lucky to hit , u j ^ sat.-sur staff of about 80 officers in the somebody at 10 yards with one innnehed. Monday, jHe^nry - Denver Sheriff’s department. of those guns unless you held it 750,000 miles from earth Her main responsibility is in both hands and took careful women prisoners in Court, , hos- aim,” she said, pital and extradition oases as ija ran away from home in well as cases involving children. Missouri when she was 14, tak- Rock Hudson-Ernest Borgnine Patrick McGooharvJim Brown Tony Bill Lloyd Nolan sipBi>iin*flsion®diidM«ti^ ^mgm SCHEDULE OF FRICES AND PERFORMANCES SUMMIT THEATRE, Wathi.gtQii Blvd. mo». thru Sat. Cvm. «l and Lafayette, Datroit, Midi. 48226 ** Encloiud If $-r-r □ ek.ek □ luouty ord.r lor_________—seals for the----- ------S2.50 - Bolcony .. or & Muzz. $2.50 Moline* Sunday at 3:00 n Floor & M«zz.$3XX> turn of tlchetf. d enrelope for re- Bolcony Z50 Bax Offlea Opan Dally Noon to 9 P.M. Tickets Als* Available at any Store Stares, A*te Cleb Broaches, j. 1. Hodsenls lda|er Stares. For Theatre Forty infermatlea Call WO 1-3700 EDSUMMIT WASHINGTON BLVD. AND LAFAYETTE WO 1-3788 FREI INDOOR PARKING IVRNINGS A SUNDAY AT RUSS DAWSON'S GARAGi, CASS A LAFAVKTTR |!| Thur.-FrI. EUZABETH TAYLOR i FARROW mc»-e hountect than in “RoaemarVa B m A JOHN HEVMAN PFleXXIOnaN/JOSBhH LOSEV'S “SECRET CEREMONY** ^ [In addition, Miss Younger, six- ing with her a rifle and a shot-I shooter atAer right hip, can be gun her father had given her. [a cool customer on the tele- por a.while she worked in a earphone switchboard and radio nival, setting up wooden bottles dispatch mike in communic jn a baseball-throwing booth or tions. , [arranging targets in the shoot- ! With a revolver, Miss Young-1 ing gallery, er “ set national records for she gravitated to Yuma, policewonAen in a regional pistol Ariz., where she picked lettuce match at Des Moines, Iowa, last and packed grapefruit—‘‘That’s September. ■ . real hard work”—then became Sbe.said ever since she could remember her father told her stories about the Younger brothers and their adventures. “To a bartender in Yuma when she was old enough. Later she worked as a barmaid in two Tree Thieves Busy prisoner of tovr... 3rd Week first CuCSbPHEliloN^ THE 8HIIITERED CAROLE BESTPICTURf -BEST ACTRESS BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS BEST SCREEN PLAY CDitr raonei’ •AND* in Five Counties CADILLAC (AP) - The Michigan Department of Natural re-oes is after tree thieves at work in western MichlgEui. beware. t * The , department Csaid trees have been reported cut down in Washtenaw, Cass^ Erie, Kent and St. Joseph counties. The .department said the thieves are especially interested ; in black walnut trees which are in demand by furniture manufacturers. The department said trees 16 inches in diameter and larger can bring as much as $1,000. " ^Se?fcart c is a*l3onelii °Hunfer BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. IIJFFETIIffiER EVERY SDIVIUY Chicken House 497 EHzabelh Lake Rd. Acres. Kr«a ih. Ponll*. Hell FE 4-026S . Something New Has Been Added, ^^very Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, ORGAN MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE. I Don’t bother planning a meal. We’re preparing it fpr • you. A tempting array of popular salads,' an unsurpassed variety of choice meats, fish and fowl dishes, garden fresh vegetables, your choice of potatoes and hot roller. irresistible a^sortnjent of homemade desserts. Drop in with the family and resolve to do it often thereafter^. *1“ LUNCHES DIIMERS >1’* SUNDAYS (BavArag# and Dassart Extra) Sveden House Your House of Hospitality from Coast to Coast! Open T Days a Week HOURS: 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. dnd 4:30-8 P.M. Daily Wa'ra Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 788^ BALDWIN at MONTOALM * 335-5556 NEW POLICY! EAGLE? . . ADMITS SAT. MATINEE...........$1.25 SAT. .nd SUN. NITES A SUN..............$1.75 ''Everything is done in a ladylike nfan-ner but its the most shocking film I have ever seen." Sheila Graham, HollywdoS columnist Si\i\I)Y pENNIS • lO^uIllDULLM AKKE HEYWOODiaSFXUCXALULCH tHE ...v4^mWo^:t^/YYlQi22. WALTER MATTHAU I the nation’s No. authority on extra-marital hi *V ; - , C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 1. 1969 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market E»cch*ingi» trading tor (hdv) High Lew Abdcus' .491. 2*3 32»« 30'» 1 AbOtl L»b 1 319 714» *» /ACF (nd J 40 xl«5 S9V» 50'. AcnwCI ).40a 59 M’l 30'. Acmo Mkt 3b 146 44’t 4U. AOamE 1.41Q xl45 19'x HV Ad Mllllx .30' 106 30'x 1ll>. Address 1,40 X63.5 73'* -■ 20 Most Activo Stocks [Agi Tobflc ? ; YORK (AP)-Weel(‘ft twenty most tcivt stocks. ) mn >8u 18^4 i;AW4lpfM,43 J90 2AVi 25»Y 75H * ' '‘1 H 23\e 23'- ______________ 1.30 433 3944 30! 6«n CIg 1.30 130 30 301. .. . . .. GnOav*] .361 -435 3SH 33M 34'/* —14 I 191 36 33H 35>/k +1< • 55D 33’:% 32»%. 33 - 74 443ifc 444^ -^441/:. _ ' 7 124 122"s 1?3 Anacond 2 50 1031 53'/- SOV4 52 . , ........‘ ‘ 101 T9'/4 77H 77’% 2 AlbertoC .32 AkanAlu 1.10 ...9. «« AllegCp .20* 593 23’ AOeg £pf .60 4 M’d w .XI / AlIegLud 2.40 .194 53H 51»? 5? AliegLud Pf 3 12 65 64 64 AUegPw .,1.28 234 24 234s 2x1^4 AiiledCh, 1.20, 1272 35U 31H 31»s AMdMain .40 x30l 26>s 25 2S‘» AllledMiM .75 51 32’- 30'% .10^4 Allied fkg .60 147 44'i 40'3 40'3 AUiedPd pf 3 " 2 86 8.5 86 AlliedStr 1.40 256 37^ 3.5^s 36'- . AlliedSl pf 4 “ ‘ AlphoPc .lOg Alcoa l.iO ArnalSug 1.60 330 41'* 3914 40'. •-« M'/. !7 j;', ... 540 16'. 15'. 16'» »13 39H J6>4 791. 'x'AnchHG pi 4 j30 05 03>* tS ' . .......... 131 40'* MH Mj^ _ 747 37.'* 35'A 74'/J Twint Coni 3U* IWA Corp 66H Sid OU NJ 75'/a Ini PoPOr '.51'. Booln 40 Chrytlor 775* Coni Ttloph 36*. Gull Wn In 24^s Avnet inc 3(P- AMK Corp 16'v% 14H 14^ -2H ) I Aqua Chem 203 44H 42 42’% — 7^ lArchDan 1.60 54 621% 61V4-1'< -1 Arl7Pu|>Svc 1 286 26H 25’% 26’^t 1 Arlans DS .20 2S0 36^ aS>/4 3SVj -4V 4 Armco StI 3 631 59Va S53|4 S6t% • 2*i niAtmour 1.60 > 219 64 60i% 60’>’> • .lArmr pf 4.75 12 70Tk 70 70'% ' 440,600 329.900 . 311,700 308.700 287,300 277,200 266,100 257.900 257,100 255,400 253.700 27’% 24H 36X4 -4,. 76H -3'* 31 -'SX* 39V. +44* 139. - X* (hdl.l HI. 747 66'* • B.mlsCo . I 65 I 17*. I7'l> 130X. 175'* 177'* - 149S 4SH 43 44<* —1 High Low LMt Cln. ...... „ ........... 45I* 43 441* J6W9I pO.75 no 665* 46'* 66'/* -,1 ...... .. 3,1,4 .X tl Co 1.40 Jim Wolt .40 lax. ... Jimwilt Pfz 30 93 JlmW/pfV.70 13 90 „ , . . JlmWAIt pf 7 1370 1SX* IS'* ISt* —.X* J* 43'. 45 AE*lnd plAa 1550 79V, 77X. 78 - AmHolit .70 • 509 77 19X4 71'* + AIICIyEI 1.30' 403 38*. 36' . -,AIICEI pl5.87 II 119 117 ■3'*l AtCilyEI pi 4 no 68'.* 68' . 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I MSL Ind 1.60 ,. ____ .... 100 31'* .. +3 Murphyin .56 X73 23'A 21 —MgrphOII .60 ■" ' 22 26'* 25'* 25'*- Kala 66PI4.7S KaliAl pt4.12 Kal 4.7^13.37 Kail Cam .80 ,.-n^pt”i% x75 38 ' 37X* 37'* + V* yc PL pf4.5o 1220 71'* 69'* 60X4 + V* KC PL pf 4 18O 611* 61'* 61V* - V4 KCPL pf3.00 i50 59V* 50'* S8V*-IX* KC Soulnd 7 x300 57X4 50'*. 511* +11* irr ««.. nf 1 ,330 u'* 16X* 761* .. ' Um LmICI sr,t* '20 120 —N- U3'* no —2 Nrwitind 1g Nwtin pfAS NWstIn pf4.20 NwfStlW 1.80,' Norton 1.50 NatAIrlln .30 NAvlat 2.15g NatBIsc 2.30 Nat Can .60 NCanpf 1.50 NalCash 1.20 Nat Cham .50 NafCItyL 1.00 NatCtyL n.90 N Dairy 1.60 41 41X4 40'* 40'* —11* 407 42X4 40X................ 163 36X4 351 279 50X6 so .... 172 59 571* 58X4 • 33 56 541* 5SV»- X546 113'* lOIV* 1MX* ■ 87 48'* 44 44 ...... 35 71 66V* 66'* —5'* 57 36 371* 231* —2VS 774 41X4 39'A ------- ' - OakEla^f .64 OakltaPd .72 OOddr- OccIdP pf2.16 3 73. 72 -------- ..Qj 33,^ 3, .3, _ 30 53'* 48V* 48'* ^ Mden Cp .80 ) S^an pf1.07 OhIoEdI) 1.50 ) —1'* NDIsf pf2.25 15 35V* 34X4 35 .. NatPual 1.61 „ 143 211* 2t'A 28X* - ■■ It Gant .70 992 40X4 34X* 35V* - Nalind .46f jnafind pf.60 468 19X* 181* 1- _ 2 26'* 25X4 25X4 —2'* Kan GE 1.36 96 27X4 26<* 26'* —1'* Natind pri.25 19 32X4 ' 21'* 21X4 22 72V*-*1* NatLead 3.40 _ _. 23'* 21V* 21'*-1X4 NatSvIn 1.14 KawBerl .601 174 37'* 3S1* 25V*—1X6' Nat Stand .75 KayWrRo .60 323 37 36'* 36X4 — Xk N Starch .80b 213 37'* 33X* 36'* — ' - V* Nat Steel 2.50 x431 49'* 4 65 451* L... —~ 47 61X4 52X4 52X4 -01*. N.. x742 41X4 40 41'* + '* Nat Tea .80 108 40'* 45'* 47 -1X4 NatUnEI .80a 62 56X4 S3'* 55'* — X4' Natomai .25 S3 33 32X4 32X4 — '* Neptune 1.40 ■ Nevada Pw 1 I 54'* 53'* 53'* — X4 X1Q29 t *?? "1^ Cudahy Co 340 21X6 20 20H -’* Gopdyr 1.50 867 57'* 56 56X4 + '* S'? 5;^.'1 ICudhy ptl.2S 56 24X4 24'* 24'*-V, GordJIyA .2 69 35'* 33X4 35'* +1'* S 2'^ SSi ”1.J Culllgan .28 73 24'* 221* 23X* —lV*IGouldNB 1.40 , x57 52X4 51'* 52'* — '* ra iSxk ^ 111* ■"*46'^“'"^''* 40W-1X6 GraceCo 1.50 642 41'* 39'* '40 -7 leyilConIn 2 ClddeCo 1.65f Cldde pf B4 :idd pt A2.30 CImbClk 2.20 1 47V*-1X4 - _iv I 14 -1 .. _ 19 35'* 34X4 34X4 - X4t 1.651 577 551* 48'* 50X4 -5'* ...... 143 33'* 32'* 321* - ■iNewD PI 3.75 1330 S9W 59'* 59'* .. NEngEI 1.48 156 28X4 27'* 27'* .. ' NEngTT 2.36 ................ I 41¥4 41X4 — '* Newmnt 2.60 x335 7S<* 73 74X4 - CunnDrw 733 32X4 30X4 31'* — 343 3714 31 31'/ 717 22X6 71'* 77 mr « , 7I'* H?.70 X17I 119 75'* 24'* 74X 769 20'* 18'* 19 1.70 164 33 30X4 31'* - X42 551* 52'* 53 -7X6 i Dan RIv 1.70 60'* 61X6—7'A; Dana Cp 7.70 11/. 3,5 x53 33'* 30 —•/. ___, ■— — _______ . 519 751* 77'* 74V4 +1'*'GrBndU .60b 360 26'* 75'* 76 - X4 13 36'* 36'* 37 —11*' GranlleC Sll 305 27 21 21X6 — X4 (171-39 37'* 37'* —1'* Granllev 1.40 138 78X6 26V, 27V> —V ,4 -,v.ycop. i.ov 171 47'* 41'* 42X6 + X6 GranlW 1 40 446 «'* 421* 42'* -J« CypruiM 1.40 177 54'* 51V, 51V,-2 1^1%SJ'* JSx4 - = —u----- Gt A&P 1.30 456 30’% 29’% 30 -1 jurist My 1.20 1492 64 73’/S - 14? 2 35 45’. BdwyHale 1 355 40 1i" BwyHa pfA2 20 42’% 40’% 52 IgklynUG^ 1./2 229 3^ 31’% 3P/- 152' 23H 23 72H + ’ 35 45’% 43^ 43% - _________ . - 37’% 38 -2%rD8ycoCp ... ... -niA. iiiA p,4 25 1270 107 Day PL ' '*' > 50^4 48’% 49% — ’% 2 42% + 169 34 Brown Co pf 43 23 F pf.60 14 8% • ’% DPL ptA 3.’75 Z410 59'% 58’. 80 15’c - .. . . ^ ......... .......... “* — '% Deere Co 2 x 294 _... ----^ , -.--1 DeIPwLt 1.08 209 24% 25 BwnShoe 1.50 58 53 51% 52’/4 - % Dei Mnte 1.10 605 34 32 ..... . Brunswk .02g 4489 1% 18% 21. Delta Air. 40 1 970 36’% 33% 35%- Buckr^jh 1.30 277 29’% 27’% 26'/9 —1’% Denn Mfg .60 1.91 45'% 43 . 44'% + BwcyEr 1.20 462 28'% 7'% 8’% + '% DennMfg pf 1 22 37'% 33 BOdd Co .80 315 28% 27 27’4 ~1’% DennyRst .04 426 35 3H ■ Idd Co pf 5 z560 7S’/3 74’% 74i.ii .-2% DentSy 1.20a^ 151 50% 49 •— -------- •' iRGr l.*“ ........ ^ayDrg 1.20 > i A&P 1.30 Buff Forge 1 46 34 .. . Bulove .80b 710 45 42% 45 . ,, 36 --i’/a;Bunk Remo 2477 l4% 13'% 13’% ~’% " BonkR pfl.50 112 44% 40'% 41’%—3’% “ -“-d 1.40 536 42 39% 41% +1’% Durnuy .70 , 201 29% 28 29 - Burroug 1.20 591 229% 220% 3’% —4^ BushUnv 1.66f 43 9% 26% 2f —2 BuflersSh .80 211 36% 33 34 — < 15% 15% ~2'% Dereco pf A -«x 9ii/i pf B DtSotolnl .9f) 1.10 X645 26% 24'% 35% -1% 32|% 32% -oi/j_2% GreenOnt ... 24’% + %'GreenSh 1.20 I,Greyhound 1 Greyh cvpf 3 a. ,1 . iGroHer 1.60 ' ifr/. a T^^^GrumnAlrc ri T.^^'GulfMO 2. GulfMOh- GrtNoIr 1.35e 67 17'% 17 17 — '% GtNoPap 1............. — -■ GtNorP pf. Gt Nor Ry 3 .. _________ Gt West Ftnl 1610 22'% 21% 22 - % 65 25’% 25% 25% Investment Firms NEW YORK (API Companlaa giving thi Ing bid pricet lor weak'i doting tupplled ^ ihi Stcurllies t>*ele which lecurillti IDS New Dim 5.47 5.37 5.37 5,; Cabot Cp .60 124 36 37'* 37'* —7X6 Cal Flnanl 573 9W 8X4 8'* “ Collah M .781 607 26X6 73'* 75'* CampRL .4Sa 310 38'* 37V4 37’* + '* CampSp 1.10 71931V. 29X6 79X6 —1" I Cdn Brow .40 xl80 10'* 10 10X6 .. ' ■■ 56 85 81'* 81’* —1 9.39 9.37 9.38 9.39 CinoIRd 1 8.76 0,51 8.51 B.8S CaWoon .80 5.94 5.19 5.89 5.98 Cap C Bdcsl 14,1 „ii 0,11 T .v 1 24'* 74'* -3'* 74,33 74,11 74.11 74.76 Carbrui. . _ « 15.73 Carllile .60 120 78X6 26X4 70X4 - ^ ‘^•70 CO.Oh 5 1460 80 77X6 78X6 + ,14-1 ,190 9. M lira,--------n. . ... _ ....'Xl Bd B l 70.69 70.58 20.58 TO.asicarpTch , ou Med G Bd B-7 21,85 71.81 71.87 7l,9o'carrler Co 1 ni- OH B , .0/1 ,j 4, 10.52 Carr pf2.25 9.13 9.34,CarrGn 1.52g . 6.08 6.24|CarterW .40a 71 74 71.60 21.63 77.07! Case Jl .............. 93 17.37,Case plAI. 55 73 67'* 671* -S'* Del Ed pfS.SO 12 104 103'* 11 alFInan .50 02 16 15 15X6 . I aSham laSh pt ',_ ■ pfDl.20 isir .20 .40 519 31* 29X6 29'*—I* 24 40<* 30* 38*—1X4 135 22* 21* 21X4 —>* Giorgio .80 290 32* 31X4 31<* . Debold —’""S' llrig* pl A’2 - ling pi B 2 DllonCos .56 DnerSCI .50b - sney .30b sISeag 1.70 DsSea lnl.20 18 61 57* 59 +11!l fj;|iy?at 2*0 28 4 64'* 60 60 -' ’ 4"* ’4 140 18* 17'* 17* + _ x9l 42'* 37'* 37'* -S'* 17* 17* - *1 8.93|CaslleCke ;60 490 33’/s 31'* -33'* — '* llerTr K7J3 Cl Marqdt CIM pH.25 .5.75 5.60 5.60 5.85 CC* 8.75 8.10 8.19 8.38,CCI... „ !2,61 Caco Cp .80 107 78* 75'* 27'A +1'A CelanosoCd 2 x934 68* 66* 67X6 +1' ICelanose pt 7 y190 112 108 100* — ' icelan plA4.50 x47 67 64* 65 — ' - 295 57 53* 54*-I* 93 24X6 22X6 23 - .... 35 29'* 29'* 39* .. 9.., 9.99 ,...'^•''"'•-1 1.M 695 76* 4* 4'*—1'* i? 55 Hu H « HU ***■*•“ +^'''4 DrPepper .80 120 48 45X, 45X6 -2 DomaMln .80 813 87'* 77'* 80'* +4 DomFd l.oig 95 13’* 13'* 13* + V, Donnelley .60 288 39* 35'* 37* -1* Dorr Oliver 83 72'* 21* 72'* ' " Dover Cp .64 103 36'* 34 34*. nniii/rhm 9 40 V 700 74!|4 73 74 33 45'* 43* 44'* ■" — 3^ 37* .... .... a* 44* X46 42'* 40'* 47'* +1* 488 40'* 36 37* -3'* no 40* 39 39 —2* 375 37* 35* 35'* —2* 1034 160'* 154* 155* —5’* 61 75’* 74* 74* —1'* 28 40'* 59y, 59* - ’* .... .. .... x204 31* 30 30* — H Dq 4.20PI2.IO ySIO 34V, 33'* 34 — '* Dq 4.15PI2.07 y450 33 37'* 33 + * Dq 4.10pf2.05 iTSO 34* 33* 34* ' ' DuqLI 4pl 7 y1770 33* 32* 37* i9S9 ■ ,ilDressing ....---------- ., “ 5?|Dressr pt7.70 xIOl 45'* Dressr pl OreylusCp 1.12 70'* — * 40 —7* ---- .... 0.74 8.92 u 14.85 14.78 14.80 15.05 Z M.Ol 15.49 15.69 15.99 K 10.70 10.1-3 10.16 10.37 Z 19.00 18.69 18.74 19.18 Z Cep Lila IntSh Century Shrt Tr Channing Funds: J-JO Cessna* 1.40 10.52 10.76 7.14 6.93 ......... - - 14.67 14.62 t7.16jCessn6Air 15.18.CFI Sll .80 Chadbrn ln< ’’"Champs I.' 3uplan C. luPonI I.TSg- 1 luPont pl4.50 JuPonI pf3.SO Duq Lt 1.66 Dq 3.75pf1.S7 y360 30’* 29* 30'* + * Dq 3.10pl7.1O y390 35 33'* 33* — * Oymo In .541 234 23’*9 23'* 23'* -'* DynaAm .40 599 27* 70* 20* ‘ -+E— EaglePch .80 EasIGF 1 14.60 14.60 213'57'* 53* S3* —3V .......r 26* 74X6 -7V it? if! i'?5 i-’JChmpNil 1.40 9n ?l JU oJm CharterNY 7 <9. 00, ’a'i? ’S S? “49? « ChaseBk 7.40 302 81' 5.x li’7 ..... 11.74 11.13 11,17 11.36 766 75'* 23'* 73'*—I'/,! EatonYa 1.4 761 13'/s 17'* 17*-1* Eaton pH.19 170 28* 27* 28 -'A EbascoInd 2 ........... 58,* ^^* EchlinMf .64 50'* —3'*|EckerdDg ,28 182 29'* 27'* 29 . .. 1104 78'* 77'* 27'* -1'* ______ , . - 147 40 37* 39 -1'* East S Sir .90 1 09 74* 73 74 — .'* East Util 1.40 109 27* 26 26 -1* ' Kodak .88a X2187 71* 69'* 71* +1* 333«38 37'* 37'* — * 4 37 37 " 41'* 41'* -2'* 44’* -1’* 98 19 t 20.92 2092 7L 7.03 2.01 NEA MOI 11.31 11 19 11.19 11.16 Chiiebro 97 iNaljon-Wlda Sac 11.71 11.14 11.15 11,37 ch*cEa™ ilf .. Chemway ,70 x3S3 ISX, 14'* I4'6 ■JOChaS Va 1,60 17 43'/S 47 •H Ches Ohio 4 X177 77 68' Notional Securities Compoilla BBS Composllb Fd . Comitock-concord Fond Consolldal Inv Consum Invest !69 y!49 10.12 Newton Fd Convert S 10 50 10.43 10.44 1.58 Noreast 11.47 11,77 11.77 11.54 Oceanogphc 4,05 5.91 5.91 4,09 Omega Fd 19.77 19.70 19.40 70,57 100 Fund 14.75 13.75- 13.75 13.25 One WIMIain St 5.77 5.63 SA7 5.84 0 Neil Fd r Fd lOAt 10.48 10.48 10,85 Penn Sq Lorp ceaoert 16.10 16.28 16.33 17.70 Pa Mutual Country Cap Inv 14.47 1A10 16.10 14.63iPhlla Fd - Crown Wstn D2 7J9 7.71 7.71 804 Pilgrim ^und do Vtgh Mul Fd 79.26 70.74 79.00 80.50 PI lot Fund Decatur Income 13.12 13.62 U.62 13.97; Pine Street Delaware Fd 15.66 15.30 I5.N 15.89 Pioneer Fund Della'Tru»l 8.95 8.77 8.77 9.lliPlanned Invest Dividend Shra 3.87 3.B5 3,85 3,9i| Price, TR Grth Dow Th Inv Fd 7.44 7.39 7.39 7.57 Pro Fund Drexel Equity 17.73 17.40 17.40 17.90 Provident Fd Dreyfus Fund 14,06 13.87 13.87 14.23 Puritan FuncL^ Eaton B Howard; Putnam Funds: Balance 11.43 36 163 „ 53’* 50 .... _______, , ... 81'/, 77 77'* —4'/, EdIsonBros . _ —, 55 32* 30'* 30'*—1'*|Ed Br pl4.75 140 73 ............ 164 45 41* 47 —3 EGBG 10 443 43 40'* 40* —I< ...... -1*'E1Mus1c .18* 1183 7* 6'* 7* + I ElMus fn.l8e 13 6'* 6'* 6'* .... -.......... -3 [Elect Assoc 334 20X6 19* 19*-1 (419 45'* 441* 45 - X4 Elect Spec 141 24* 22V, 2T* — * 182’ 17* 16* 17* + *, Elgin Watch 48 17* 16'* 17'* + * 91 53* 51* 51'* —2’* EIPasoNG 1 1077 24 72* 73*—- 158 54'* 51* 52* —IHlEltraCp 1.10 X197 39 37* 38'*— .. 14 - 78* 77 TiV, +1 BItra pll.40 y80 31* 30* 30* — * 1 77 77 77 — *|Emer El nl , 1011 50* 49* 50 —2* X117 79 28* 2S*-'*lEmEI ptn.9g 3 33'* 33'A 33* ... x479 47'* 44* 45 -1* EmeryAIr .80 X66 58* 56 56* — * 35 29* 78’* 28’* — * Emharl ,30d x174 46* 46* 667* .,,.. I‘ 98'* 27* 77* — * EmpDIsI 1.60 x23 37* 30* -31*—!* 109 29 27* 78* —*,EmporC .90b 33 37’* 37* 37* — X4 ' “ 60 67 61* 61* + 'A I End John ,17p 39 30* 38* 3f' ‘ 317 19 17* 17*—1 EndJohn pl6 10 75 1 0 60 io w in*4 ' X681 M* 64* 69* + *1 11360 43 42* 63 78 91 78 19 78'91 iSU JCtf cvpt.lOd x32 5* 69* 68* + *, EnglhMIn-.60 “ “ U,:i K’75 s-p,;.’.. li'* ll. E*+.*,in?M PI6.75 14.43 16.15 16.71 16,47 chromJ 17.55 17 40 17 40 1749SP™"?*' 8.I0 8.26 e rT kTZ nnusic i 5-51 5-“ ChIPneu 1.80 » > *l cm Rl Pac In S-^ ‘2 ChRIPcr UP Growth ii'iv n nil i?m^^*'P NM ^Slern Fdff l ai ’I n ’iU 'lU Chi TIfle 2.20 Kl'wfrfi ■ MM ,9 « ,111 -J-” ChOekFull .40 317 M.35 77 M 77,97 * M Chrl. Craft 1 x481 747 38* 35* 36* —IHiEnnIsBus .64 17S’5 17 40 i7'40 17*9 P'X <*’<9 >3* 139* —S'/i EqutGas 2.10 9 6V 9 51 9 54 ’9'S-*" ”” 51* 49'* SO* -1* ESB InC 1.70 8 77 8 49 8 49 8 M 755 29* 78* 29 _ * Esqulro - 16 77 16 36 14 37 16 M 76* — * Es»exlnl 4 09 15 94 5 95 6 74 P' * 9^^® *<>'* 67'* +1*' Ethyl Cp .77 9 25 8 70 8 76 20 35 ’-<®» ®9 » 59* ^ Ethyl pl2.40 9 14 9 10 9 10 9 34 £ 5!1"7*' *■''» 5'^ *<>'* 49* -1*'P'"-"""' 3(1. 20 97 20 61 M 6I 71 13 £ '-»® ^ «* 40X4 40* -7* 1517 15^^0 150 -1536 £.T^ P*5,S0 4110 IN IN -7* low JOW'OIO 1118 47* 44 44 -2* 'Y ”CIISw nl d An 9 990 911 911 ^ 6 170 170 170 -1C 61 39'A 1 38*-* — 38* 37* 37'* - * XIN 31'* 30'* 31'A „ ___ ... 168 28 24* 24* _ H Essexint 1.20 317 43* 42 42* — * ,,, e.kBi r„ 99 47J 3j 3, 31* -'A 62 50 48* 48* —1* 47 19* 18V, 19'* + * 3 18 17* 18 275 50* 47'* 49'* —1 — _________10.10 10.44 ri«J V, , ,0 8,50 0.45 0.45 8,62 ffir r™»9 « 12.77 17 15 12.70.12.35 c li i«i « 14.97 14.67 14.67 15.15'£ ft ", 13 64 13 77 13 99, 11 04 City Inv wl 64 32',A 20 Is-r'. ii-S li" Cllyinv pf B7 1041 49* 46X Clfyin pfiJl 15 63* 56 ■i37 6+9 6+9 “ - 1I.|0 11.67 11.67 13.83 13.49 13.49 14.07i 7.14 7.01 7.01 7.23' , 15.07 14.47 14.45 15.3J, 16.01 15.79 15.79 16.211 2 270 '211 2H -26 " ExCellO *1.25 M 10 ,.H4 115'A—It ' , ^ ?if EoiEiiiM 4k¥ iisliiiHf ;,J*;FSif!?St pt, 1 _^S|Palsta« .40 m 55' 52* 57*-l* 'E??'-.^i': 265 40'A 30* 39 -1 IT 1700 56* 54V, 56* + *' City Strs ClarkEq 1.4u Clark Oil .40 13.05 1 7.39 12.39 13.76 ’-f® 16.17 14.57 14.57 16,27 | ® W 12 06 11,97 11.97 12.73 39X4 -3*It 777 33'* 37* 37'* - * —F- 757 55 SOV, 57* 466 72 66'* 66* -1 533 20* 19* 20* +1 X97 27* 71'* 71* + x3 23* 23 »* + 258 14'* 13* 14'* - .. 294 74'A 24 76 +1* ___________- 307 76* 74'A 24V4 -2* Far West Fin 335 .17* 15* 16 ,-2* I 74* 75*-g* Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth ? FarahMt JI Fodders .60 . * FadMog 1.80 FedPac Elec - -'ee pt1,26 PapBd 1 19 25* 25* 75* - 11.66 10.64 19.4. 16.73 16.73 17.73 17,54 17.14 17.14 17.81 ir Mut 12.61 12.53 - J 14.97 14,97 15.40 12.00 •12.61 12.41 r- Fid Trtnd Fd 5.19 5.13 5.13 5.27 111 37* 33'A 34* —1 37* 31'A 31* — * Balanced^ Cbm SIk lec Dividend jOC Equity Sec, Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec ' 9 39 9.2S 9,25 | 17 29 iVS iVli 17 53 Clevite pwTsO "T? ______ 4.05 5.04 5.M 4 71 -2*8 9ol 73* 71* 71* 15.51 is!" iIm 15.90 ■»» 160 35 37'A 32'A-7*i 10.03 9.17 9.82 lO.a CluettP pl 1 19 74* 27'* 22* — oH IS 17.45 1 7.35 1 7.40 17 79 CKAFIn ,19g ,1344 54 SI'A 53* +1* E,rs?P-P'' U ■/,CNA pl-At.lO 563 34 32'* 33* + *'fc!3S?*r* 94 17.74 17.00 17.07 17.34 Coax! SI Gas 497 35'* 33* 34 '-1* 7’ . 41.04 40.54 40.54 4l,59'C»tSGs ptl+9 x24 40* 39* 39* - * t!“Jv*® 1"^ 15.83 15.75, 15.75 14+5 Coca Col 1.70 721 48* 45 48* + *,£175^2 'J® 11.45 11.32 11.37 H.S6;CocoBtlo 1.70 37 37 31* 31* - * £ j’i, 15.00 14.70 1A87 15 71 Cota PaT 1.70 459 47* 4S'A ** - * pniml 7 4,31 4.22 4.22 4.34 Colo P pfS.SO 1190,40* 40 40 + 'A £ iji « ' Jlir 8.TO I.S ijl 0.M CojfinAlk 1.20 445 50'A 44* 47* I3* f Pasta^ 1 40 ^ 10.45 10.M 10.57 10.87 ColltaRad ^.iO 21?5 5?''* • FstChrt I.Mt 17.03 14,59 14.49 17.74 Fst Inv Fd Grth 9.71 Fit Inv Stk Fd _____'lit 1.40 *114 49 _ , 10.88 -11.14 C()lo Soupt 4 1130 S3* 5l*i 51* " !?•«« £?!! .............................. " "• B.47 8.39 9.44 0.73 Stoadmaii Funds: 9.91 -9.40 9.40 10.31 Amor Ind 11.43 10.10 10 14 19.24 FWuclory 1.54 0.09 1.09 8.75 Science 5J7 5.77 5.mI Stein Roe F( 10.15 9.84 9.84 10.31 CoHh .......... 10.01 9.97 9.93 10.M Cell In pf1.60 15.47 ISJS 15.53 15.85 CBS 1.40b 5.90 5.80 S.0S 4.25 CBS pt 1 51.10 50.71 50.71 51.75 ColOGas — 44* 57 _______ 770 97* 09* 91'A — 30 30 34* 34* -1 ', Fst Nat Strs 47* 47* -1*^F inHtofe 1 eau. •» j. Ik L XI52 29* 70* 29 + '.* „. af* 57* 577* 775 34* 32* 34* 1094 74* 70* 71 93 34* 31* 37 — — -- ^ .. 73T + * ■ « ivk. 17* 17X4 ■' 299 24 " “ 1.30 303 50* 40 140 23* 72 4X8 30* 2 535 34* 3 I pfA4.50 1130 M* 87 -07 —2* 71.15 20.91 20l91 71.40 33* 34 -7* F ,1 w» 40 40* + 'A £ 194 48'* 45* 45'*-3 fc i Gas’ 7 41* 41* 41'* + *jE: Pow *97 74* 73* 73*-3* F Jp*L| 4 41* 4. - .. . ISO 44* 44* 44'* .. Coast 41 71* J r.04 7JI3 7.03 7.181 Sup Inv Grth 13.*8 13.43 13.43 14.73'Syncro Grlh 7A3 7.54 7.54 7.75: TMR Apprec k.s • ------—, Assoc 'est Fd - ____ ______ ____, ochnical Fd ..J 14.20 14.70 15.02 iTachniBogv iTemp Glh Can 9.53 9.39 9.39 941 Tower MR ---------------------- ..1.90 23 19* 18* 19 -*!£- + 14.30 14,11 lt,U 14.30'ComwEd 7.» 450 48* 47* 47H-*|F3br 14.88 14.47 14.47 14.M Com E pf1.42 111 30* 79* 30'A^xk'C'™ 7.49 7.54 -7.54 7.79|ComwOil .40. 1545 73X4 71* 71* xSOO 70* 47 47*-2* * —3* Jk Fluor plB3 “'Fly,Tiger +0 Co .05 10 44 43 43 - SM 27* 24* 25* J 14.52 1 t| 14.39 14.44 iTransamer Cap 9.73 9.44 9A7 9.UT20th Cent Grinv 21.90 21.01 21.98 22.42120th Cent Inc 19.97 19.34 19.97 10.09 i'Unlf Mul 27*72 27.49 27.49 18.09! Unilund 13.44 13.20 13.20 13.491 United Funds: 10.02 0.90 9.90 10.041 Accomutative 5.5} $.44 5.44 5.SII Income 1.» I.SS 1.55 lJUi Science 17.21 14.97 14.97 WAS 1 Unit Fd Con 14.57 34JI7 1420 1AS||Velue Line Fund 15.7S 1S.JB 15.50 15.901 Value Line 1IJ4 11.04 11.04 11.06 Income 4.25 4.12 4.12 4.31 ' Sped Sit 5.11 SM 5.04 5,15 Vance San Spl 10.50 10.30 10.30 10.42 Vanderbilt 0.30 422 1.22 I.S8 Vanguard Fd IJ.f3 >3.14 13.24 13.97 Varied Indus! 1.34 7.00 7.M 8.41 Viking Gth 12.57 12.30 12.30 11.08 Wall St Invei 15.50 14.34 14.35 I4A4 Wash Mul In. 7.031 Wellington Fd 8.44 2f.S5 21.78 21.40 8.80 orrs 10:19 10.01 5.70 5.07 5.07 S.A iSi ” X1014 34* *03* — —« ..w^ 771 34% 33% 33% — ^ipfiAaieBi. m 4lVk / i» /.seConrecCp M x773 51* 44* 40 -4*,fS^ CB 10 " 8.55 8,77 ConEdls pf4 17 103* 101* 101*-•!*'poota Min 21.70 21.83 ConEdls M S J»4 74* 74* 75*-1 IfS?* pfllOo 41* 40 42* — * ForlUcK 75 '!»» ’19J® --2* FMcK pti:» IFoslWhl .40b jFostwh pr 1 0.74 8.91 ConE, ptC4.«S '».01 10.43 Con |:oods 1 ” *“ ConFd pf42B 59 24 93 34 13B5 51 31* 32*-1* 39' ' 34* 34* -» 31 19* 36* - -.........— 5.41 S.S+ConFroighl 1 .11.84 .11.77 11.77 U1.94 ConNotG 1.7* 11.55 11.34 11.38 11.77 CojJ^Pwr m 7.9 7.01 7..81 8.011*'*'’ * y3710 74 70* TO'A ’?•£? ’iS ’i!S '®'*]iConPw pl4;S0 ^50 ^ JfO* 71* x25 SO* 47* 47* ISO 13* H* 22'A II 10* If* 10* —1* 7.50 7.43 7.141 9.04 1.09 I.S9 4.44 428 421 9.00 9.55 0.55 8.54 0.41 >8,42 ...._ , 0.72 0,53 0.53 9.93 CtMtglm [ConlAIrL 20 IIMO M* >0 ,, IBM iconfcan 2.20 444 M* 4M4* 44* ICICan pf 3.75 4700 71 W*' TO'A Icon!'-— ^ ----- as- 1.40 051 30* 35* 34* —1 120 041 37 35* 3S*t .20 1250 41* 37* 30 *2l!Cont Copp .. - — .. . .. . x«' — Cop pfl.25 4950 18* 18'A Cp 1.40 X8^ 54* S3* -1* GAC Cp wl 8!44 Canicp’'pf7.S0 x37 591* 54'A 54''A GAF Corp'.( SM 41*+7* GAF pH.70 __________ 12.57 12.J0 12.3# 12.88 Wall St Invest a Ttind ...................... ‘ - kMmtk'^SUt Ft 424 4.55 4.55 4.81 Western Indus! invest Co JUn 1523 1522 15.32 15.40'Whitehall Fd bivcst Cuid Fd 10.1$ 0.97 10.« 10.25 Windsor Fd tnvoft liidtc 14.20 14.02'14.12 14(01 Wintieid Grth tevest Tr Bos 13 35 13.26 13.20 13.40 Wisconsin Fd 'C^ero tSfoifp Funds; 'Worth Fund 7.« 7.71 .>7.71 I.M 1251 12.30 13.30 12.77 Cant Oil 14.48 14.34 14.34 I4AS Cont Oil 1 17.73 12.40 12.48 1224 Cent StI S.29 8.04 2,07 8.47 Cent Tel .„ „ I4.S0 14.44 1 4.72 14.90 Control Data 2717 130* ..................20.70 CnDal pt4.SO 2900 49 399 31 3.95 4l70'X:oopOrln 114 37* 34* 34* —1*GamSko 1.30 (Jams pH ,75 70* 71 -3 Gams pH 20 35* 34\ Gar Wood SO' , 51 -1* Gar Wixid pf 47*' 43 -1* Gardben 1.95 23* 74 -1* Garlock .10 I25J4 177'A - * Gemmni .54* 44* 44* -2* GnAlnv 3.100 39* 39* -. * GAmOII .40b ~ me + *|GATran 1.40 45* -mlcATrn pn.50 ■ X1129 75* 77 38 2 XIO 51 / 37 44* 34 40*, 3 X37S 2094 3 14 44* 4 1101 40'* 44 44 2 31* 30* 30>4-2* 429 24* 35* 25* - * 110! 34* 33 34* + * 141 32* 31* 31* —1* 14 35* 34* 34* 31 33* 31* 32 170 0* 7* 7* , . 10 30* S3. 38* +S* 47 40* 47* 47* -/I* 88 23 22 23'A-* to ifA' II my + 'A 74 30 21* 21* + H 394 57* SS'A 54* - * 302 44* 40* 41 -1* 23 SO* 59 50 GullW PI327 GullW p15.75 Gulton Ind Hamm Pap 1 Hammnd .70 HanesCp .90 Hanna Mng 2 Harcourt 1 Harris Int 1 Harsco Cp 1 HarlSMrx .80 (1039 22X4 21'A 77* + * xl 77* 72'/X. 72* k-7 XI53 56'/j 53'A 54'/a —I'A ......... , +142 45+4 41'/j 41'/j —4'/j GullMO 3.60a 31 llO'/a IOSX'4 104* —3* GullMOh Pis 4 89 * 89 89'/4 + 'A Gull Oil 1.50 2135 43'A 41'/I 41*’-I " Ilf Resrces 424 31* 18'A 18'A .—2'A .JIfRes pf.30 18 34 27 78 —4'/X GItRes pH .30 40 30 77 27 -3 GultStaUt .88 372 24'A 25* 25* — 'A GulfSU PI5.N Z230 81 74* 74'A + * Gulf SU pt 5 ZIO 77 77 77 + 'A GulfSU pf4.53 Zio 74 74 74 +3'A GultSU pt4.40 Z340 49 6V/2 47'* -I'A GulfSU pf4.20 240 45'A 44 45'A + 'A GUltWInd .40 2579 40* 34* 34* —4* GulfW pt1.7S II 130'A 118* 118X4—13* GullW pl3.50 13 163'A 151'A 151'A-14* 33 77 72* 72*-4* 19 76* 75* 75* —1 471 29* 27* 28* — 'A —H— 45% 44»% 45% - ’% _ 44 41’% 43'% —V/4 367 47’% 43% 46% ^t% 183 1?V4 16% 19 +2'% 116 32 *29 29 -3% 256 21 19% 19'% — ’% 319 32% 30 30% » ’% 59 90 ■ 87»/s 69 ^3 148 65 60'% 63 +1% 187 70'% 67’% 67'% ^’% 209 25% 23% 24 -l’% 63 36’% 35% 36% + % . r,. ...w 466,34% 32% 33%-I% .... Corp .40 146 17% 157% 15’%—2" HatCp pf2.50 Z260 48 46 46,v -1 1.20 322 36% 35% 56% + ’% 1% Alb 1 x66 26% iltine Cp 189 21'% 20 20%-? % HeclaMng ,70 217 33’% 31'% 31% —2% “llnz HJ 1.68 394 67% 65’% 65'% —2% jlene Curt 379 18% 17'% 18% + % -ill Coll .60 91 22% -203% 203%-!% HellerWE .60 1224 21% 18’% 19 -2% Heller pf4.07 24 93% 90 90 —4 Helme Pds 1 100 2S'% 27<% 27'% —1 Helmrch .lOe 122 23% 20% 21% -2'% Hemlsph Cap 164 9'% 8’% 8’% — »% ""“■nllnc .23g 43 10% 10 10'% + % inc 1 537 49% 47’% 48% — % hFd 1.10 114 29% 26 28% —1'% 08iC .30 415 54% 51% 513% -2'% >lAin 7^ 148 377% 35'% 35% —2’% 369 78’% 75%. 78 +2'% 448 31'% i29--mk------1%- 355 54 52 52 - % 550 35’% 34% 35<% + ’% 130 49 47 47'% —T% 498 18’% 16’% 17'/b —1 14 68'% 66 66 406 72 66'% UV* -5% i 53 52'% 49'% 49»% HollySug 1.20 31 32’% 32'% 32% Homestke .40 471 43'% 41% 42% . Honeywl 1.10 x552 119 113% 115% +1'% »D0VBI 1.20a 194 41’% 38% 40% -T% ost Inti .30 60 34% 33% 34% - % Hotel Cp Am* -'483 hhH% 13'% 14'% Hotel pf 1.25 1 20’% 20'% 20'% Houd Ind .80 128 21'% 20'% 20'% Houd pfl.l2 1 48 48 48 --5’% Houd pf 2.25 8 34 33 • 33 HougMIff .40 75 23 21'% 21'% Lj„..,.Kc 349 43 41 41'% 40 21 128'% 123 123 -4% HousF pf2.37 96 66'% 64’% 65% +1% HoustLP 1.12 280 45% 43% 44^^ Housings .80 140 51’% 46'% 46' ------ pfwl 256 43 40’% 41 HewPack .20 “igh Voltage ..lltonHot .80 HItcO .15 2 117'% 114 114 332 75% 72% 72% . . 157 3% 22% 23% + '% 635 37Va 36% 36% - V 9 130'% 127 127 -2 2 73 72 72 +1% ;E pf3.75 Z560 58’% 58 .. . . MP 1.10 549 21’% 21.'% 21'% - .....M pf6.10 Z350 96 96 96 -+ NiagM pf5.25 z340 81'% 80 80% - NiagM pf4.85 Zl80 76 74'% 74'% .. (Mi.) High Lew Lett Chg. 31 69% 66 H -2% 215 117 104% 1M%.-12% 15 115 104'% 104'%—1?V4 ; 164 51 49 » -IVi 148 43* 42* 42* - * 349 40* 38* 39Va —I'/i 344 24 19* aO'A —I'A 59 24’A 23'A 33'A -LIX4 40 23* 22* 23IA — * .eOb 9027 45* 42 42* .+.3-4* OwensCg 1,40 188 81 77 80* +g- Owenslll 1.35 490 69'A 64* 47*,->r.Tx4 Owenll PI4.75 X45 115 112 112 -.1* Owenslll pf 4 3 75 72 75 +4 OxfdIndA .60 60 21'A 20* aO'A — * —P— • 474 34* 35„ 35*-i * KLMAr 1.92# 275 75* 71'A 73* .. KLM fn1.9i 4 66 64 66 Koehring 2 52 42'A 41'A ,42'A Koppers 1.60 115 43'A 41'A 43 Koppers pt 4 2350 SS'A 65 65 Kresge SS .34 INI 42% 39* 42'A . .. Kroehler .60e 30 34 32* 32*-1* Kroger 1.3 0 1095 35* 32'A 35'A ' NIsgS Nortol A +1'A ) 65* 64'A 65'A +1'A 21770 SS'A 54'A 54'A - PacGEl 1.50 PacInEx .80a 165 30. _ PacLtg 1.60 203 28'A 28 . Pac Pel .25e 1510 26'A 23* PacPwL 1.20 209 23X' " PacSwAIr .60 420 25 ------- PacTBT 1.2(f 254 23* 22* 23 PacTBT pf 6 2320 103 101'A 101' . Pac Tin .60a x69 14 13* 13* ------- 1.50 x316 29* 2B’A 29 ____________%+2'A 23'A 23 23* ,m '/a ........ 23* -I'A , . 23 — '/a » 103 lOl'A 101'A — '/4 IlkWst 6 136 10 236 28 24* 24* —2* 185 33* 31* 31* —I* NoAmCar-. . „„ ...- ..., NAmCoal .60 57 23’A 21 22'A ... NorAmPhll 1 134 37* 36'A 37'A —1* Lao Electron 121 28* 27'A 28'A - >A Lac. Gas 1.30 57 23'A 23* 23'A - * LamSess .90 x82 27* 28'A 27 — LaneBry 1.20 59 33'A 32'' " Lanv Rllz .60 293 36'A 33'. Lanvin pf.80 4 45'A 45 « . LalrobeSt .60 xB2 33 . 30'/a 32* +2* Lear Sleg .45 469 23'A 22'A 23'A — ‘ LearSg pf2.25 76 59'A 55* 57 -3 !-!!5!l!n!/'*®® -,i2 n5ng pf5'.6o im w w* m'a .. . 'isii” li Nor Pac 2.60 178 59'/a 56'A 56* —3'A Ta/i. far? ~iik NoStaPw 1.60 233 30 — — ify* ]®yx —'l!* NSPw dI6 an a170 102 NoASugar .80 53 24'A 22* 22* — * ........* •■■'4 18 IB'A — X __________ . ......... '62* 62* — NorInPS 1.14 X214 32* 30'A 31* +1'A la a../. •«./, v.,i «. NoNGas 2.60 | 51 60 56* 58 —2 Vas Ti 59* S* V2 3* NoNG PI6.84 ZlM 101 101 101 z Sto 112 32* ^ M'aI’ia ^oNG PI5.80 2310 92 M* 88'A -3'A -S®? M? M 3^ - A moNG„ pfS.60 2190 89 M* 8»'i LeadsNor .50 - .. . .. Leesona .40 x1S2 47'A 44'A 45* -LehPCem .60 119 19 ....... J 29* — X, UhVariiS sii w./n'A n*Ziyr|J|P* P'J I® “'-k LV Ind pfl.50 2 111 IN 111 -13 iKIp* % xlik 44* 44* _ Lehmn 1.39g 624 22* 2 0 21* -'A KfE* gj fi,? if* «* Z sj LeonardR .60 49 17* 15’A 16* - 'A Slbw Sli’ i S* «ia a ” LeverFd Can 145 It* 11* 11*+. * P”-l® 7350 63* 62'A M ..... ■.eonaroK .60 4V l/+a ly/l 16* — 'A ucb’, Levw-Fd Cap , 145 11* .11% 11* + *'^|P* Pftl® LevFdlnc .75 49 12* 12 12 .... “”-®* ----------------- ■“ 11* ll'A 11'A - * LFjC FInancI ™, LibOFrd 2.80 168 54* 52* 53'A—I'A 50 92 90* 91*--' _____ Z200 62 NSPw PI3.60 2690 57* 55* I Northrop I x340 48* 45 a Northp pf1/45 27 40 47 a NwslAIrl .90 441 84 II I Pan 1373 24'A 24 ____ . EP 1.60 X254 36* 34* 36'A — 'A rcrit .44b 142 28* 26'A 26* —2'A " 160 26* 24'A 24'A.t“’'' 8 73 66'A 67 1735 28 26* 26* 36 56* 53X4 54'A - 28 29 27* 27* —I/a 1206 61* 60 601 —I'A X46B 28* 25X4 27 —I'A 76 19'A 18'A ll'A—I Z2p 37* 37* 37*-— * A —f* A —i'/a SSB 47 45'A 4 . 52 49* SI'A + '/i 77 77 77 Li^JMcN L 271 13'A 13* 13*-* LibonyCp .20 70 23* 22* 23 ... Liber Ln 1.40 46 24* 23* 24 ... L byLn pt1.25 31 22* 21* 21*-1 Ltog My 2.50 249 43* 42* 42* -1 LIggMy pt 7 2380 link 114 114 -4 L IgMy pt5.25 20 102'A 99 99 ~A„ LIng.TV 1.33 1N5 75'A 63 63'A—11* L ngJU 2.71t 113 66 56* 56* -7* Ling TV pt 5 54 99'A 90 90 -6 1 Lionel ,Corp 1489 14 12* 14 + * Litton 1.891 1728 59* 55 56*-2X>- Lllton ptc pt 126 64* SS'A 60'A -3 Litton cvpt 3 1 120 — — - ' pf B2 354 46 -...,Jtn Oil 651 It* .... .. ____ _________________^______ ____ 4fi T T stock market decUne this KS'cS^ H #2 M* IIU a''* +week, the market's third Pargas pl2.64 ParkaOavIs 1 ParkHan 1.40 Park Pen .80 PennCen 2.4o PfnnDIx .60 pSnn FruH PennF pl2.34 Penney JC 1 Pennsit 1.20a Pensit pf2.S0 Pa Co PI4.62 PaPwLt 1.60 PaPL pf 4.50 X1442 51'A 48* 49*"-uVA PenzU pH.33 x212 73* 70 71* L;tn PeopDrg 1.10 199 31'A '29* 3I'A * PeopGas 1.96 214 38* 37* 37* - * PepsiCo .90 576 48 44*. 46* —2 PepGBot .80a 50 23* 22* 23'A — * Perfect FIKii 279 44'A 41 41 -z-3'A (Continued on page 7) "j?; What Wall Street Did NEW YORK (AP) - Fear of +2 [even higher interest rates and ’* tighter credit accompanied an- LixieSGa ' LongIsLt U4 171 29* 27* 28 - X LIL pfB5 21M 76'A 74'A 76'A —1 LIC' ptE 4.35 zSO 65'A SS'A 65'/a .... LIL pf 15.75 6 113 113 113 ' —' .............1 15'A 14* 15'A - 'A I 72'A 70 72'A +1'A .90 217 27'A 25'A 25* -I'A 15.102 2 9551'A X4-0 5-S1Va 'AX4B **'A 50 51* — * LuckyStr 1.40 Ludlow I.N HudB-fnS+oS 5 M* 75* 74 ________ 1.60 173 32'A 31* 31* -V Ideal'BosIc 1 — ” IdoelB pf4.75 MasseyF fn I /Mattel .20 AAayDStr 1.60 MoyD Tifl.OO MaysJW .80b 34'/a 36’A -2* -- 37 - 'A p Cp A Pw pf2.04 2240 33 31'A 33 + 'A .. a-.'"*- 1034 12'A 11* 12'A - * 3399 43* 40'A 40* —3* 92 14* 13* 13'A — '/a 36 10 9* 9'A + 112 34 35 35* +1 210 46 42'A A2H —4' 85 29* 29 , 29* + ' . 2 113 112'A 112'A -1* INA Cp -'icome Capit iCCum ,27g ..idlan Hd .60 IndGenI .80 IndpIsPL 1.50 Ind PL pf6.2S .51# . 58 10'A 9* lO'A m... McCord IJOw ~ —„ -McCrory 1.20 477 33* 31 32* + * McCro pf4.S0 2450 81'A 77 371 25'A 23 23 -2'A 'tl pf.40 133 14* 13* 14* -2* r .10 41 16 15* 15'A F 1.39g 74 13* 22* 22* -1 —J. fti1.39g 57 23* 22 M'A JorCPL Pt 4 2190 65* 64* 64* — * MacAnF .: mau dq (aar j/MagmaC 3.60 Magnvox 1.20 MaRory 1.80 straight. The Dow Jones industrial^av-erage took a sharp loss of 11.44 at 905.21. 154 31% 32]%-1% I Volume for the week 53,267,760 shares for a five-day week of four-hour sessions compared with 45,552,030 for the previous week, which was cut four sessions by the Washington’s Birthday holiday. 49'A +1* i 2S’A -I'A 510 31* ^M— ..........- 498 24* 22* 24'A +1'A /MocDonld M X774 20* K'A 19'A —V" “—to Co .30 149 24 24'A 24*—1 —/ RH 1 ISO 3S* 36* 37 - „ Mocy pf 4.25 2670 70* 69* 69* — 'A MadFd 3.26g 380 29* 28'A 29'A +1 MadFd pH.20 12 41'A 40'A 41'A +1' Sq Gar 460 9'A 9'A 9* — —' 3.60 X42 78'A 77% 77* - * • — 780 +9'A 47* 49* “ 57* SS'A 57'A Manpowr .60 MAPCO .60 MAPC pH .12 I 30* 27'A 28'A -1* ......1 38'A 38* X1587 4949* -! x79 18* 17* 17* .. --- . 120 24* 20* 21 -3* Mlerodot .lOg 232 2t* IS* 25'A -3* Mjerodot wl 31 27* 25* 25* —2'A MldConln .40 x232 23* 20'A 11*.— * MtdCnTol ; .84 60 23* 22* 21* —1 MldSoUtir .t8 1027 24* 22* 22*-1 _ MWM R 1.40 405 31* 20* 19* —2* "•-'“—A, 4.75 6 132 128'A 129X4-22* ______Oil 3 84 78* 77* 77*—1* MMlMOD JO Xl79 32* 31* 31* — * ""-!Lob 1.20 133 56* 55 IS* — * Brod JO 148 31 • 20* 29* -T ...n Entarp 267 26'A 22* 22*—4 MInnMM 1J0 1S33 96'A 94 95* - * MInnPLt 120 97 25* 23* 24* - * ----+C» 2.35 14 150 147 147 -J'A RIv 120 2H 26* 24* 24*—1* ■ - ■ ■ 11 «* 01 82 -r‘ 102 31* 49* 30*—I 30 25* 24* 24* - 1432 54 51* 52* + x559 37'A 35 35*-rl y20 76* 76* 76* -1 ^86 46* 41* 42 -4 . l72 52* 40 49 -! IS 25* 14* 25 _______ ... 161 42* 40 60* -1 Monsan 1.80 1520, 51* 47* 49*-1 AhontDUt 1.6B xW 34* 33* 33* + MantPw 1.56i 247 33* 31* 33 — . Moor AteCor 281 20* 18* 18*—2* -----—- f. 3, 33,^ _______ . 394 110* 106* IOC* MtFuelS 1.M 47 31* 30* 31 - * MIStTT 124 255 23* 22* 12* *' Although the market began to low some fefeble signs of resistance to further decline, the statistics were all to the downside. Of 1,735 issues traded on the ew ■'YorH Stock; Exchange, 1,339 fell and 305 rose. New highs for 1968-69’ totaled 5 while new lows totaled 199. The -Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped 8.3 to 337.5 this week—somewhat less than its 14-poinf drop of the previous week. That one happened to be the worst since a decline of equal size in the week ended May 25, 1862 which was right before the horrendous shakeout of “Black Monday,” May 28, 1962.- ■* ♦ ★ ... Fears that the panic selling of the historic week in May would be repeated proved groundless, although the market continue weak. No unusual selling pressure prevailed. If was not unexpected whhq the market fell on Monday, for ‘Blue Monday’s” have become Week's 10 American Leaders NEW YORK (AP)_We«k's ton Amort con HM Uw 306 4'A Asamora Oil ■’1-14 1-3-14 Molyb Can A 6* Comwih Un . on loaders. Week's r +^' 5* +13-14 16* -2* 11* -2* S'A -2* 26'A - - NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices sagged again this paist week and some long term issues touched record lows. The dip in government beipd was. smaller than in the previous week, but some higher coupon intermi^ates and loag term! set new price lows for the 1968-69 period. Intermedialhs are 5-to-7 year bonds and Long terms are over 20 years. Most short term rates were steady, but treasury bill rates rose sharply after Britain announced an increase in its bank rate from 7 to 8 per cent^ In the corporate sector, “new issue yields pierced their p^ vious late 1968 highs, but mves-tors remained cautious,” according to Salomon Brothers.j8c Hutzler, a Wall Street invej^-ment firm. “Deep disequht corporates declined in price and are now only one point above their lows of January.” z" About $2 billion in new corporate, issues have been sold far this year—a little more than the total for the- same two months last year. The corpiniate calendar for March is coiiiSid-ered pioderate ate about: |7Q0 nullion: ' ‘ ' Municipal bonds , came :;;;to about $1 billion February since die start of the year about $2.2 billion in hew issues have been sbld, a bit less than for Ihe same period >jlast year. The March calendar totals over $800 miUion. Other developments; Hawaii offered a $30 itijiiirtti bl(Kk of various purpose bohdk. seventh decline in a succession of 9 Mondays. On Tuesday an early technical rally fizzled and the market slipped lower once again. Wall Street was filled with fear ttwit the leading banks would boost the prime landing rate from its record 7 per cent set in January ■ I an even higher figure. Wednesday there was a reS-ite and the marl5et staged a modest recovery. Optimism was fed by news tht U S. AnAassa-dor Henry Cabot Lodge reported ‘some progress” in Vietnam peace talks. If has Ibeen agreed for sonie time that the most bullish thing that can haf^n to the ^market is actual peace in Vietnam. a tradition and this one wa t the. It was awarded to a Moti^ „ o—Guaranty Trust Co. of Jfcw York underwriting group. The Federal Housing Aslut-ance Adhunistration Awarded l29 separate issues pf local houkihg authority bonds totalliiR $137^55,000. L Walt Disney Productions,’Inc. made a $50 million offering df !25 year; 5 per cent convertible' df^ bentures, due 1994. ; ; Directors of Bell Telei^^e Co. Of Pephsylvania authqmed the sale of $100 million of ditli^ hires.,, . A $37,570,000 highway reflibias issue was offered by Wisconsin State Agencies Building Corp. Tbe agency also awarded asep-a rate ^,460,000 block of Seidra A revenue bonds. Week in Stocks and Bonds"- * Following gives the rahge of Dow-Johes closing averages Idr the week. ..... STOCK AVERAGES Rails Utils 40 Bonds . 1st RRs .. 2nd RRs . Utils ... ’Kt ' IJ* z*2ttoc- Rails . First High Low Last NetCfc. ...903.97 905.77 899.80 90521-ILM ...280.65 260.65 253.68 253.88 ...134.23 134.23 132.57 132.57 327.89 327.89 324.42 324.42 BOND AVERAGES UQ i. ... 74.61 74.61 74.36 74.36 -n ttM . .. 62.20 62.22 61.66 61.66 75.31 75,31 74.85 74.98 -», m 79.58 79.53 79.55 81.SS 81.38 81.26 8126 -' 4^ 65.83 66.36 65.83 66.36 Week's NY List THE POXTIAC PRESS^SATrUl3A V. MARCH j, ]<)(i0 Aniwer to FrtvioHi Pmilt (Continued from page 6T ^Steven! (h«l».) HI Net atewWer l ' HS?' Venc' 1 . in. _ 7. pf 1 Pel,ePau( l.K) 110 Pelrolane .00 170 47'/i 45^ *SH -»1"« stnnivAT Ton' Petrol ptl.37 it 34 3374 3344 - 44 StOTOcinI 36 j5„^ 25J4 - storerBdcst 1 *670 75 71‘>7J 71Vj -37, SludeWorth | 548 45'j 43H 45' a + Slu Wor plB5 *264 31H 25". 30 - '4 StuW plAI.40 Petrlm ..... .. PtIzerC 1.40a *670 75 ^helpsD^ 1.90 548 45Va PhilEI pf4' „ Z2080 75'A 734. 74 -I', Sub Prop" PhllEI pt4.40 7 400 73'.a 72 72 —2 SuCrest PhllEI pt4.30 1240 70 69 70 + 'a SunCheib' ... ... PhllEI pf3.80 z230 63 62 62'/4 + !• Sun Ch pl4.50 ilO 87 PhilMorr 1.80 131 59'/. 56''a 56'/a -2'a Sun Oil 1b 103 69a PhllMor pf 4 1360 65 64 64 -1' a Sun Oil P12.25- 926 50 PhllM pf3.90 zlOO 63 6lJfc,61i'a —1 Sunbeam 1.16 707 40 Philip Ind .24 1332 53V. 507^5244 + '/a'SUndsIrnd .80 *380 62> Phill Pet 2.60 1377 6944 6544 66 —2V4 Sundst pl3.50 *117 734 PhilVH l.69t 80 * 2544 24'/. 2544 - '/4 Sunsh Mn .52 310 24' Pillsbury 1.25 141 49'/a 4644 47'. -15, Sup Valu 1.10 *88 42' PIperAIr 1.40 *297 70 674, 69 -144 SuperOII ’ - PItneyB 1.20 *260 7t'/a 69'4 71'/4 +1'4||''P"’G'' Pit Coke .40* ,515 B9'/a 87’/a 88 +ova'Supmk p-------- ,, „ Pit Forg .00 '*42 20'/, 19'/. 19'/. - '/a! STvyEd .72g 430 7' PlttFtW pt 7 Z360 111 109’/4 111 +1 3*' PitYngA pf J zl8ftl05 105 105 -144 A?. U40 3i; PittSton 1.20b 230 5944 54 5444 -544 Plough .60 514 69 6644 67 Polaroid .32 *1225 11444 lior/, 11144 ------ - “ 75 264, 244. 25'/a - e week previouj to : pub/leal Ion C—7 to a body ol weler Is presented tor sub-rtiuiding, j,' t)etre»iionai park bordering ACRO^ 1 French stream 6 RioGrande tributary at said Court, In the City I bile open spai I Avallablllly I, A.D. 1969, ■ providing municipal si NORMAN R. BARNARD, (c) At the time that a pre ■copy Judge o' ------------ HEL^........ Townshlf Bo privileges of which and rida of user incident thereto, i reasonably enloyed b^ the o ... jf Probate , .. HAMILTiON, abate Register, venlle Division ever Is the grefiter. 41 Quixotically 42 Mouths / adventurous 45 Locale of the 13 Father. " Santa River’s heddwaters 46 Peer Gynt's 14 Schoolroom 15 City in 49 Moat under- California done.assteali 16 Selected (ab.) SlOfaaeculir 190 190 -4' 112 35 33' , 3354 -144 105 105 67^12% ®''*’™"^^ 2*54 si'/’ .. Sybron pl2.40 12 59'/i 56 T- Porter^iPfS.M ,z170 8P/. I *257 20% 20'.'4 2044 + '/. T^mDap'i" I 8 50 48'/. 50 + % I *434 37 33411 3544 -1 Tech/Xiaf 231 I 24 4244 42 42 %-'/. i'S™?! .p. Tatt.Brd ,60 273 3744 3454 34V. -144 Talcott NaPl 394 27'/4 2454 25'/j - '4 ,2 Talley Ind 809 45 ......... - /4 T------ w* 21^ 20, .23f 202 W/» lOa* - » 26»4 -13 m -13 PnDCtGa 2.60 ProdRach .28 222 263% 24 25Vb + PubSCol 1.06 278 25V4 23'% 23’ «-2Vi Tennio 1 M PSvcEG 1.64 x452 35'/. 33'% Teledyn 3.57f 1 Teledyne wi Teledy pf3.50 17 French watchdog 19 Pull along after 20 Absolute rulers 22 River in thellintas 25 Efrunkard 26 Athena 30 Palm leaf 31 City in 53 Occurrences 54 Herons 55 Rental contract 56 Weird 7 Epoch 29 First man 8 Primitive (Bib.) chisel -35 'Talks noisily 9 Preposition 36 Conclusion 10 Pack closely 37 Anoint 12 Former Rus- 40 Swiftness I rulers . 41 Missouri PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ; BOARD OF REVIEW To all properly owners and tai Pontiac Township, Michigan; You are hereby notified that th ol Review ol the Township ol shall not commit tl ?ownshl| and PROVIDED I 'matlonal 'findings lAonday and Tuesday, I Noon and Irom 1:00 P.M. I Pontiac division design. (060 Op- fSe. .ion 302. : Tues- Preliminary Plat. Application, Review i 5 end and Tenteilve ApprovaL The prellrTtlnary larch 10 plat shall be designed and drawn in ac-0 12:00 cordance with Act 288, "Public Acts ol drawings lor Improvi mpnded approval Township Board shal within^twenty (20) d said final be/titty (50) w the assessment rolls meeting ol South Dakota 3 Soviet river 32 Pleased 4 Was seated 33 Flat-topped 5 Foe hill 5 6 Delineate 13 Impression, as of a die 18 Philippine peasant 20 Barters 21 Idaho river 22 Quagmires 23 Feminine appellation 24 Wolfhound 27 Sidelong look 28 Relaxation stream 42 Russian city 43 Declaim wildly [and lor the purpose ot hear In I and In Hi.riiss assessments onu mnnv leiier Of In the Board deems to which shal e notice further that the tollowin ■rans and Senior CIti- (1) Key “l>’le«e”tJi nollllceflon by the Township ClerX e ""w'ltR*^' B Of the meeting o 46 Maple gemis 47 i:;gyptian queen of the gods 48 Otherwise 50 Abstract being 52Choler PSEG "pf6. - ....... PSEG pf5.28 ylOO 83 PSEG pfS.05 V830 78 PoEG pf4.30 y390 68 PSbG pf4.)B z60 65 PSEG pf4.08 y3/0 64'_ __ PSEG Pfl.40 x34 23^1 23. 23 1’?! SI'* 7 I'xETrn Pub Sv I 2 121 < 766 100'3 95 .100 54 -1 TexP L( x73 22'/4 2(^ 203^ - PSInd pfl.04 ZIIO 16'/4 ) SSH) 523 i. 53 199 44'% 41'/a 43'% - iThlokol .40 549 ie^'8 50 2H% 2(P/4' 2(Wi — 3/4|ThomBett .96 63 41'% 40^/4 41 Pullman _. - PurexCp .80b 560 29'/ Purex pf1.35 ' “Purolatr 1.60 6 37<^8 36 286, + Tlmeln 879 27H 3% 236k - RCA p RalstonP .60 RalstP pf1.20 Ranco Inc .92 *432 RapidAm .7-RapA pf2.2! Raybestos 3 Rayette .60 _ .. 37'/. 38 34 53'/. 516k 52'/j -1 —Q— 138 54 515% 53’/4 +1'/ 3 68 67’/a 67'/a -1'/ 62 39'/4 37'4 39'/4 + 3, 95 283/4 27'% 27\b -1»/ —Pv— 2181 44'/a 42 " 433/i + ^ 49 103'/a lOO^i 102'/2 +l'/ ZS80 62 60'/4 62 661 26'% 23'% 25'% — ^ 9 35^8 35 35H —2'/ ToledEd 1.60 29 34»% 33^% 33^ - anWF .1 21 '36’/8 33--''4 343/4 -H 262 143/4 '13’8 13^/8- I 1b 605 70 /» -3% Ml 35Vb 33 .33'% —2'/ 863 36^ 31 57'% 55'/4 554% -23% Transa Pf4.80 z20 231 220'/a 220'%-H Transa pf4.50 2 251 249’/a 249'/2- 3)/: Transcon .80 140 40'% 38 40'4 Transitron 883 12’% ................ TrAV/Al6»r< A4 )321 34 S28 323/4 _I7 iTravlers ph -- -- 'TrlCont 2.47'* . 32''4-.’ Tricon pf2.5b Raytheon .50 , Rayth pfM2 Reading Co Reading i pf RdgBates .25 RdgBt' pf1.37 493 4178 39'/? 397%.-2 48 474% 43'' 83 21"% 10 203% Triangin 1 • TRW Inc . TRW pf4.50 •ifi3' 11/. TRW pf4.40 TSC Ind .60 21 - ? 34'/2 30„97'4 95»'a 97 -fl’i TSC Ir pf.70 x98 24'% 23’/a 23’% -1 1 2 3 4 . 5 6 7 • 8 9 10 11 12 13 V 14 15 16 17 18 19 2^ r’ 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3D, 31 32 33. 34 ' 35 )6 37 38 39 4n 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 5Q 51 52 53 54 55 56 1 February 77. 28 ai STATE OF MICHIGAN-! i (3) Adjacent development i V (5) TltVol'’“bdTTsi S’ (6) North arrow and dale < -1 (7) Site dele; :urb and sidewalk a (40) to titty (50) feel, but not closer than Article ty-llve (75) feet ti anteed by the deveioptr-proprie II trees P''ov y of the . Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within fhe| ----1.1— ..I Chapter 712A of the Corn- 1948 8s amended, in that the present wherea _ c. ground level. Recommended *»rMi ir»a 52 209 124'% 1)8'/a H9'% -4'% sclent Resrc 1135 17'% 16 /. 16% - '% , ScIRes pf.41k 75 27'% 256. ,26'/. —(Va SCM Cp '.60b 784 41'/a 39'- “ 3.- ScotLadF .50 178 23V. 22 ---- . . SrattFolZ .80 201 26% 44k 246k - % IrattKri 60 254 26 246k 24% -1% Scott Paper I 2391 28% 26'% 27'% -T' ScottPap Pt4 zlO 72 - ScottP pf3.40 Zl60 '!i6B'/. 59 604(i -P/. -- SeOVlHM 1.40 57.49% 46% 47 Scovlll pf2.50 3 634. 60V ScrpwBt .20g 321- 19'/a 17 ScuddrD Ys* Scuddr pf.14g .. . IB'% —1'% 73/. 7'% aiuour pt.t4g 186 8'% 8'% 6'V. SMCStL 2.20 *204 44'/. 42'% 433/. . .. SMb F n 1.20 54 36% 33% 33%-3 A pf2.75 ......... ... „ -5'% __________ .... 361 304k 29% 29% - % • -®-*a*?rS*D’??0 4®2“'% I'-o* ToS 2*?^: f?. - 73 433/. 42 42 —1'% 762 464k 396k 43'% Sellon I.OSf Servomat .50 Sharon StI ShelT fn1.13e ShellerGI .80 SheUGI pf1.3S T8 353% 34 - 3444 - Warnc pfl.50 Warn Co 1.44 WarLam 1.10 Warn Siw 1.60 Was Gas 1.64 WashStI .70 Was Wat 1.28 IL«t2’’*o“ 7®0®.^ 4 32 303/. 303/.-.',. 69 36'A 34'% 35-% -H% 321 24'% 23'% 234k --■% s.mmn i.eua 64 50'/a «'% 49'% + '% »2:^S^1481.fc^lS sW*^^ ''It'S?? »e^ SkAlIv ^1 1 98 61'/2 59^/2 60 —I'/i IS'i!ii?."V’ m r T WayGos 1.4 Way G pfl.6 Wean Un 1-.1. Wean pfA1.26 ..,—1 Pf2; 0 Il'gKiet'p' 1 SimmPr -20e Slmmn I./"' WescoF 1.37f WestTra ,50e WPP pfB4.20 Z250 633/. 62% 6344 - %[ ...LL 1A ..n .. .a A. 4-1 ihlntl .36 118 44'% 42'% 4344 78 324k 314k 313/. I'i'kF i 500 48'% 46% 47% —1 Smucker .60 .14 34 33% M -t- -- IW'iiS' « 4??^ ai-® li'%-i| 38 - J% m 23'A 21'% ^4/. —''/* 529 38'% 36% 37% -1% 910 6% 254k 2S'% — “A JSOtnhGE 1.60 x29 37'/8 36'/2 36/2 • ISeift^s’LS W 5®k«J.E V« IfJ 25% 25%- 'aCl/B'---- 27 15^ 16%-'% SwestlJuPmot vl 28% 23% „ CL...O* DC Al 7iS 13’/4 12w iw ai-jf" 1 fis S3 SqwareD .708 20'% 21'A + FI ySK Ifl. _________ g ?%im HYf IVA E lis is is «( IS „ 15% '6% 1 53%' 53% 53% 4-596 25% 24 , 24 - ®is im —V— . his marketing division was vSnifyF'iHr T « 4”’" W''" J?!!;; being phased out. varian Asso 743 28% 26% 2744 -1% He Signed upi With a computer| veSrcoTo 159 27% p'% M% service and was hired for 20 per j -■Ta?e7.5o“ 285 2? »% Ii% Cent a year more by a new vSilTp* pf ’s ?54o 80% 80% “wUR marketing prob-|, VaEP pf4.80 yl70 77% 77 77 -F % lemS. 1 vJIp gf'2.1? V70® oI"’ 64’'® 64^® +i'%l Obviously, computer j o b! v?n^Gro?'^!20 u7 »'%' 266k 27 ZjJk "latching, won’t work in every 5!irc'!,% .44 U situation for corporation or in- Vulcan Mat I 90 23% 22H 23'/s -'/b dlVldual. Vulcan pfd.25 Z40 99'/2 99'/2 99'/2 -I | w—X—V—z.— WabR pf 4.50 Z280 73'/. 73 churches. 20b. Public Improvement Stendards: A ■ the preliminary | ..., ___, —------------ -esign and material specifications to be used In all -------------------------- public Improvements installed pursuant to these regulations. Such public Im- | ^ ^ , provement standards shall be based on iZanaFl/^ lr\n\finr^ »nd reflect the general policies set forth yjPCnGTlC V-opy Inq m the schedule of Improvement re-i ■ ' quirements ot.this ordinance. i That Article II, Definitions^ SeF.'ipn! of a preliminary plat following Items to the clerk: iSparKS-bnnm ^ FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** IH * iHH 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Glenn 11. Griliin of Life Possible in Low Animals 200.8, 12, 15, 17, 19, 20, 26, and 27 (Advarlisament) 8. Final Plat; A ihap of all or part ol a subdivision j[5| •equirements of Sections 303, Public Acts of [ ...rgreen 1 MO 336k 33^ M'% - % Wright Elliott, president of the Arbor, said the nucleus of a sin- wJiiMurr■'80 2i ”% 33% 34'A -i jNatlonal A s s 0 c a i t i 04B of gle cell from an adult frog im- wJlworth CO m 12% 11% if’''* Z % Manufacturers, 4he computer planted in an egg cell will i 11% 44%^%i*’y'P?®®®®’ ®.''y »raditi()nal duce a baby fr^that will gi. 3 45'A 44'/« 447/e.—6'%[barriers including geographical to be its father’s identical twin. 649 56% 54 554k 1^%'locale and salary level. i * ★ ★ 347 46% 45 KAIU. WILSON NKW YORK—earning on a conversaUon with Rith Moreno Jury Still Out Jwo Mental Patients in Florldo ^ -ri • la i Murder Trial 1 Kill Their MothefS Death Notices I Death Notices • also survived by two brothers, RORFRTnv 'lOSKPH-two sisters, and four grand- KOBLRIOY. JObKPH, March children. Prayks will Be , J, , , , J J t I. r-i ^ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A patrol car was struck by Is a medley of lovely and candid surprises covering such sub FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla Two former mental patients shotgun pellets but no police-jects as her bahy, her husband, her hero Marlon Brando, and (API - A jury tegnined deliber-1 killed t'lieir mothers Friday! men were injured i why she wonldn't smoke marijuana. .—......ations hxiay after failing in fivejnight, one with a knife and the! .“Oh, I've got some picture.s to show You!" she announces al lunch upstairs at 21. "Fernanda Lee Gordon, she's 2 Her father. Dr Leonard I Gordon, M l),, calls her a Jewarican.'' One of the pictures is of Miss MorenS as a ■blonde stripteaser from a recent movie. “You look like Jayne Mansfield there,’’ the reporter says. , ’ fi “Where': '.’ Where'.'” Miss Moreno snatches the pictures back and searches “How did you gel to be a blonde!’" "IMURDER WEAPON I Friday night to reach a ojper with a piece of electric! „ verdict in the Whisky Greek;police said ' of Mrs. Raymond^ murder trial of Jack “Murf the! The two killings were not found under a blan- Surr Nfurphy and Jack Grif- h„t poth ocJkot fith. held Sunday al 8 p.m. -at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Quler DriVfi, Detroit at 9:30 a.m, and at 10 a m. at the St. iohn Birchman Church. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Fulton willl ie in state at the funeral home. lated, police said, but both oc-|''« "".‘hf floor of her white, GRIFFITH. ,urred at about t|ie same time; homp. Police specu- February The 12 jurors-seven men and Douglas R Monroe 27 stran ® electric five womcn-quit for the night ig,ed his 51-year-old mother i„'oord found in the house was the at 12:51 a^m. and were locked her home, reported the death to! ^ up in a beach hotel. At one « doctor, then held off police German shepherd deg point, the jury asked that thei^^,nh ^ siiotgun for 45 minutes! a blast from testimony of the .slate’s surprisejbefore being flushed from the!® shotgun and another dog was rebuttal witness, Gloria May. be building by tear gas, police whimpering in the “Marlon suggested it. He wore a wig, not a toupee, a mod I” 9 ^ ^ ^ said, , , tear-gas fillwl cellar. fype*of hairdo, for our picture'’ C”rhe Night of the F"ollowingj * * * I "and I went to the salon with him. He' said, ‘Why don’t:. Mrs. May n a wig on? It’s time for a new image.’ So I became a Griffith Day you try Puerto Rican blonde. “Your husband doesn't mind you and^ friends"'' ■ . Mrs. May testified she oversay ' either we or 1—I don't know which—have to dump two broads in the bay” Jarloi, being close and Griffith Power Coup I Monroe, identified as a former patient at Weston State Hospital, telephoned a doctor at the ! hospital and told him. what he NATHAN A ________ 8, 1969 : 4 9 3 5 Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains; age 61; beloved hus-dand of Muriel Griffith; dear father of Mrs. Earl (Virginia) Fowler and Miss Charlene F. Griffith: also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday. March 3 at 1:30 p.m. at Voorhees-Si^le Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Griffith will lie in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested 1. 1969 : 65 East Cornell Street; age 95: dear father of Mrs. Esther Reed. John N» and Byron A. Robertoy; also survived by six grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildreii. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 'A, at 1:30 p . m . a t S p arks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Robertoy will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Funeral Directors C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME 'K«ego Harbor, PH. 663-0200. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME, “Thoughtlul Service*' FE 8-»2M , VcopheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. m837l _ EstablUhed Ovr ^5 Yaart Cametery lots White Chapel, $375. 334-5430 it Personals , 4-B ANYONE KNOWING th« whereabouts of Ray Hutton formerly of Valencia St., please call 332-0563. ROSS, DWANE A.; February 27, 1969; Cleveland, Ohio (Formerly of Pontiac) s _ beloved husband of Janet Ross; beloved son of Olive Ross; deaT father of Dwane A., Kenneth, Diane and Jeanette Ross; dear brother of Wilfred and Rev. Alvin Ross. Funeral serVK:e will be ’barged with first-dcErce niur- /« Dtsr\r>rt^rl ,, .. .. .. u u , (Icr in the de.ith of Terrv Rav Oh. we all go on ealing marathon,arate teacher, has a long nut this has become normal in r*-H*ii symiiui.i rccord of arrests. Syria since the June 1967 war. ALL NORMAL Damascus Radio did not report any changes, omitting news of Syria in its morning newscasts. Damascus appeared normal. geieef’the few blocks to the spot _ where she was found, officials LaFOREST said. Mrs* Howard’s 4-month-old daughter, found by police in the house, was not harmed. ALBERT Police Answer Cries and Find Robbery Victim Aufo Kills Waterford Pedestrian February 27, 1969; 120 Lake Street, Highland Township; age 71; dear brother of Mrs. Blanche Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Beachene, Mrs. Sue Sanderson, E. J. and Paul LaForest. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 3 at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford, Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. p.m. at , Huntoon Flneral Home. Interment in Saranec, Michigan. Mr. Ross will lie in state at the funeral home Saturday evening. SPENCER, HAROLD R February 28, 1969; Formerly of 900 Hadley Road, Orton-ville; age 68; dear father of Mrs. Roy Taylor; d( brother of Mrs. Arthur Swartz: also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, March 2, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Spencer will lie in state at the funeral home. Mf. Holly Ski Area Sold to Partners The Ml. Holly ski area, located Mort Graddis, ............ ________ Pontiac police were sent to The sources reported ,no mill- Beaudette Park early this morn- , tary units were used in the dis- ing to investigate cries of help laForest will lie in state at pule which apparently occurred coming from a car whose horn funeral home within the framework of the |was blowing. I_________________J------------ party of which Assad is a lead-! They found James E. Hardin, [LEOPOLD, ing member; 34, of 3010 Hessel, Avon Town- * * * ship, in the car try log to sum- there were no reports, that mon help. He had been robbed anv of the three protagonists jof $200, his car keys and his suffered a change of post. As-!pants. sad. besides being defense min- Hardin told police he met a owner of Ml-; ister, is also commander of the girl in a restaurant and she Dixie Highway in GrovelandjHolly, wanted to retire from theiair forcerwhich lost two planes directed "him'io a spot in the * * . ” ! Tnttrnchin hoc Kaan niirphfiCPH! cL-l KnctriAcc* TitA norfnAPc urAPA in rlnrffirrhfe with TcraAli Atllnnwlr \17ViAn 1ia cfnf thArA o when hit bv a car while walk-purchasediski business. The partners were^in doefights with Israeli jets on [park. When he got there a U... 4U.. AImIma'.ui. A-_^ t:_I __I liAnnrloir Iwnnn maltrA/l iin tn thA nof* ailH. ing across M59 ® in the township. Pronounced dead on arrival al Pontiac Gen-e r a 1 Hospital about 11:30p.m. was»Nathan A. Griffith of 4935 Hatchery, a c-cording to police. Oakland Highway Toll in ’(»9 23 by the owners of the Alpineiable to reach a final agreement Monday. |man walked up to the car and- j Valley Ski area. Alpine Valleyl„uh him to purchase the ski The exact nature of the differ-robbed him. co-owner Joe Kosik annpiniced ences between, the three men The girl and the holdup man 'yesterday. ^ - jj- . . l were not known, Biit since last jhen left the park on foot, ac* ^ "We've signed the purchae Graddis, who has been October the Middle East has pudding to Hardin. ! agreement effective as of Feb operating Mt. Holly ,Ski area | buzzed with rumoi^s that a show-^---------------- — 1,” said Kosik, a Pontiac at-since said he was tired of down was imminent between .p^ , -nt torney. ^ ^ working and plans to travel to♦'^9 | JJ©ain iNOTlCeS Kosik and his*nartner Willis^"'"''’*'*” "'■ .[MORE POWER CHAMBERLAIN, KATE; Storck, said tlfev^ learneJi that EXPANSION PLANNED ! Atassi is f February 28, 1969; 529 West j..............‘ ‘Kosik said he and Storck are ™ State Fair, Detroit (formerly I j Kosik said he gnd Storck are secretary gener- vVest Bloomfield I ddmolwhiitfit* Township:), age 73; Beloved I Airline, union ^reasmg snow-making equip-| Following the last partv con-Ijnent and making the hills; became evi- \A/ill i .. 'jj J ..,.r 1. .• dent that Assad was making his VV III Kesume \ He added, “We will continue| the racing and school programs ^a„, ^ore also at Mt^Holly. ^ fichtine address talkine about . I „ .. J ,. . u ! Israel. But at the same time, he Uwis told officers he was un-, ! i wants less reliance on the Soviet able-to see Griffith until it was! WASHINflTON (API - The * Union, Svria’s arms supplier. t(X) late to stop or swerve the National Mediation Board has on M59 west of car. AUDREY A February 28, 1969 ; 2 8 0- Shadywood, Auburn Heights; age 46; beloved wife . of Ronald L. Leopold; beloved ^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manes; dear mother • of Steven Leopold, Diane and Randy Blackwood, dear sister of Robert Manes, Mrs. Ruth Wiezenbaum and Mrs. Margie Knox. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 3 at 1 p.m. at Kinsey-Garrett Funeral Home, 420 South La-Fayette, Royal Oak. Interment in Oakview Cemetery. Mrs, Leopold will lie in state at the furleral "home. Officers said Griffith was hit by a car driven by Virgil Lewis. 50. of 907) Academy, Holly, about 11:04. ' I The victim was crossing near! Forest when the mishap occurred, police said. Talks Monday " Two Crashes Hospitalize Three in Areo S^^'l I,as located on suspended negotiations between Pontiac, since 1960. American Airlines and its striking employes until Mondav afternoon, dashing hopes for a weekend settlement. The boafd said that "after. 10 consecutive days of intensive negotiation” it had requested and the union ‘to Following' the Oclober con-eress, former Prime- Minister $1,000 in Contents ■Voiisspf 7a'’'’en'and Foreign wife of Howard C. Chamberlain; dear; mother o f Harley H. and Hovgard E. Chamberlain; dear sister o^ Mrs. Lillie Bingham, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain and Frank Hallett; also survived by six grartdchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Chamberlain will lie ia state. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 ahj '7 to 9.) Stolen From Home J vvprp ocsiod from th°ir nosts, ' Oh“ of the siihiects which nre-cipitated todav’s reported show- ^____....... ................ More than $1,000 in contents down, the sources said, was a f s^nd^the weekend apart and was stolen from an Indepen-demand bv Assad that all Com-reexamine their respective po-dence Township home, it was niunists in the administration be • Three oersons were hosnital- Mtions." reported to Oakland Countyipurged. Syria is the only Arab inree persons were hospital-j , ^ ^ ^ sheriff’s deputies yesterday. icountrywithaCommunistmln- ized as the result of two headonj gome 15.000 members of the Paul Frechette, 4880 Algon-jister in its Cabinet. ' •* auto crashei^ yesterday, police; Airline and Transport Workers Quin. told deputies the “PStairs | BACKING r(^port. ______I nf hie hnmp was ransacked.! Minister Ibrahim Makhos—two ^Commiinist-kaninc' Baathists— DAVIS, EVON R.; February 28,-1969; 1650 Oldtown Drive; age 59; beloved wife of Maxwell Davis; dear mother of Mrs. William Roumpz, James and Roy E. Davis; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 4 at 11 lUniori. mechanics and commu- of his home was ransacked, : Assad is believed to have the , Gregory D.. McCool, 17. of nications and service employes. Missing were six watches, , u .. j,im *91- 5633 Berkley. Waterford Town- ^struck the airline , “ay: MaTG^n. ship. Is in aiMaclon. «,ndili.n I" ""rMpstaiPa Tlas, Sapree. here .tPopUacOs.ep|»(hicHoeplUl. S’'Svred ?.K^^^ • • * |a.a b.g.n hj ™». by .r, . . . . I' - not involved in the dispute but ™«s shifting pro-Jadid officers from Pontiac police ticketed him fori«re 0010! work ' "" Deputies said the house was f ^ . .... driving left of the center line! The union struck after a 30-entered through an unlocked key garris^^^^^^ on Elizabeth Lake Road near day cooling-off period and 10 window. Dwight. : months of talks. Its contract ex” * * A pired last May. He struck a car driven by * ’ ^ ♦ Lillian Sinciaif, 40, of 60 Osage. Union neentiators. are seeking and then hit a parked car be- a 30 per cent increase in* wages longing to Jean Vernon of 123 over two years, phis other Elizabeth Lake. fringe benefits. Wages now ACME'(AP) —A 66-year old ffi another accident. John M. fnnge from $3.16 to $4.16 an. Elk Rapids man, Peter Ruppen- Press in Road Causes Death garrison in the port of Latakia. . Latakia is reported to be a [supply port for the Soviet Un-j ion’s growing Mediterranean j fleet. . I EIPKE, GEORGE F.; February 27, 1969 ; 2028 Devonshire, Bloomfield Hills; age 69; beloved husband of Frances Lipke; dear father of Mrs. Paul Atkins, Mrs. Vivian Hull, Mrs. Raymond Chesebro and Mrs. Burdeen Brown; dear stepfather of Mrs. James Shelton, Lester, Donald, Robert and Bruce Qakley; dear brother of Harry Lipke; also survived by ^24 g r a n d c h i ldrCT..„ Funeral service will be HetiT Monda^y, March 3, at 1:30 p.m., at the SparksrGriffin Funeraf Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lipke will lie in state at the funeral! home. (Suggested v j s i t i n g! hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial| contribution^ may be made to the Heart Fund; Dial 334-4981 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTtQN FOLLOWING DAY will b« os»um4id os»um Ctoeinf tim* for odvortitomontt CASH WANT AD RATES 3.00 3.76 S.81 3.82 5.70 9.12 439 798 12.77 An odditionol chorg# of SO conU The Pontiac Press Clo»lli*d D>portm.nl From » A.M. TO 5 R M. Cord of Thunks 1 THE FAMILY of Edith Moody wouid lii(e to think ail friends, neighbors end reletives for the many acts of kindness shown during the Illness and death of our Mother. Special thanks to the Davis Cobb Funeral Heme. Juanita Wallace. in Mumorinm IN LOVItiG MEMORY of PFC David C. Moore, killed In Vietnam March 2, W68. It broke our hearts t" '•“'• “•>" But you did not r ------ go alone, . ^ of us went with you. The day God called you home. God gave us strength and courage. To take the blow. XRi YOU HANDY? dOW ACCEPTING CRAFTS OF ALL KINDS! Call B52-2244. "AVON CALLING" FOR ! _____ __________ -OR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-043T. COIN SHOW SUNDAY, Metropolitan Club, 37 W. Yale, from 9-6 p.m. at Spark^-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Waterford' Center Cemetery. Mrs. Davis will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p,m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Matty ; Jr., 22, of Warren ahd hour. Gharioitte Dpie, 51, of Royal Oak^ VV/nfer Catnival Crlttenton Hospital. Avon Town-A| rie, goad'|ob”"for ,. . ■nith Used Cars, 4S5 ‘Aub0rh Pbnllac^FE 5-1244. e* * J S n' r ^ FOR t ;secuTity LABORERS An equal Oppol MECHliNTCS trucks, also helpers. Ap- iO SALF* - ----------- ---jard Lai irbor. 682-3£00.__ LATHE AND MILL Operators and trainee Excell^fh! opportunity for «m-ptoyment In new machine shop in Troy. Scheduled for operation May 1969. Phone WE 3-0926 for information or apply in person^8:00 a^.m. to 4:3Q p.rn *t CbnstructioTi Inspectors CITY OF TROY . $3.25 TO $3.45 PER HR. Sewer, water and street construction Inspection. High scHool graduate, with, some experience required. Steady work with excellent benefit package. Contact Personnel department, 500 W. Big Beaver Rd„ Troy. 48y-4»00.____ CAREER OPPORTUNITY lor am'-bilious man, now available with old reliable insurance co. in Pon-Wa wil train you to be Codmes,- 674-2358 for Ir___ DRIVERS, WIPERS NEEDED. _____ 149 W, Huron___________ DUE TO* THE expansion In these departments Sea Ray boats has openings, in the assembly, plastic, repair and engine department. Good chance for advancement along with complete fringe benefits program. 925 N.. ------ ford._____ WANTED; MEN 45 t| OPPORTUNITY. Direct ' portunity for 2 salesman. __ _ LEADSI LEADSI Our employees know of this ad: 625-1788. _ ()PP0RTUNITY A modern custom sheet metal si Is hiring men lor first and secc shills who wish to ---- II manufacturing operation an excellent opportunity a skilled trade. No e e Is necessary but a ------j must be handy with now, tools and have the ability This Is a s f lob wjth a well esIablLshed and growing organization. Contact Detronic Industries, 32451 - N. Avis Dr.,. Madison JWgWs, Mjeh.____________________ PARTS CLERK able to work any shift. TRAFFIC MANAGER Capable of handling total supervision of traffic, packaglnt and shipping departments ol ap proximalely 25 --------■" and salary required In original reply: Reply to Ponitac Press, Box Weinted' Service station experience with station operations, bookkeeping, and mealing Ihe public, to be a salesman for a large-major oil co. distributor In Oakland County.' Generous salary and many ftinge beneflls. Send resume — first letter to Pontiac Press Box C-7. Walled Lake. DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE, — JlUTOMA-, Small build shop needs TION Opportunity ‘ '----- —......... (peMence MACHINE REPAIR MEN With experience on Boring Mills, 0. D. Grinders, DeVllegs, Planers, Night shift. ■651-9211 ____Equal Opportunity Employe MATURE MANAGEMENT it male for position dealing dental patients, must possess municate effectively. Good pay and benefits to hardworker ch------ Pontiac Press, Box C-43._ MACHINIST ^ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS — - ..!Gas or Diesel. Liberol pay, TOcessaTy*'* KEEGo*'' SALES "s! insuroHce fumlshed, retire-kMgo'Ha'rff tTient and full benefits. See 8 fo 4:30 p.n * Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oaklahd at Cass FE 5-9485 n equal opportunity employer plant located ; at Detrom_ MECHANICS ' To assemble machinery. Electrical wiring and panel experience A®f blS^ils*^"'’ I^OR.TEr“foR GENERAiTdeaning Ttoreson McCosh Inc. 689-4510' ..'••Ovf AAALE BOOKKEEPER ‘ 1 • 7-|?o0. poTsibir“capab“e“"'of’*'o"eoa^^^^ PAINTER, IxMrTENCE' records through Trial Send qualifications and e references to Box 489, I .. 333-7193. cluuffeurs license. Mrs. Zetye, I ____________ ... ______ n Ihe Birn Ingham area. Call 627-3041. Alter 6 PRODUCT DETAILER-PLACER-DRAFTSMAN Young man to work in apply In person, Pyles Industries, Inc. 28990 WIxom Rd., Wixom, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employer PORTER We need e reliable eng sober to clean restaurant from 12 night to 7 a.m. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY restaurant jrelegraph 8, Huron___ F>RpUCTI0N SUPERVISOR For stereo tape manufacturing Plant. Supervisory and or tape experience required, Tape-tronics Young Man To learn truck scale operation, time work, high school gradu 19-25, Wixom area. Phone for pointmenf, 843-'7200, Ext. 272 or apply in person. Personnel Office, 8800 Oix Ayjnue, Detroit, 9 - ' Hb[p Woirte^^ d to start steady. (parlance re-| rg IBM 1401,1 Minimum I . . quirad. presently ____. will change.to G.E. H5 ......... veer. Desirable Iqcatlon on M6ple' Rd. (IS Milo Rd.) between Crooks and Coolldge Rd. Small depart- Sent, good working conditions, day lit opening, well established company, with excellent benelits. Including profit sharing. Call or . -*m Pirsonhel r-------• - - - • LADIES FOR TELEPHONE WORK WANTED SNACK BAR our olflce, $1.60 per hour. Apply time, nights, paid vacat, .. ..... . - .. Apply in p,,, M, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd, I Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. COMPUTER OPERATOR Headquarters office for ont of fop I 3513"ElTzabeth'Leke"'Rd!!”Room'T8', ■atod compante^hasten opening| 9.3 only. fleage .............. ..... _ -e. Uniforms and food furnished, experience riot needed. White Tower, 142 N._Saglnew._ COMPETENT CLEANING LADY^ ^ntloCT 335£09£ MACHINE OPERATOR Immediat* openings, days afternoons, will train rel .....4. Clarl_____ ______ good opportunity tor TELEPHONE SALES help. E perience not necessary. FE ,4»7386. WANTED FEMALE l«ad Vocaji ‘ solid rock telephone work from our otice higher percentage, The' Beauty $1,30 per hr, lo start 335-0322,' ' Boutique, 4628 W, Walton, Drayton. rni'f-^^ME^^CUSTODIAN.- relerences. Apply 175 SOI w, Slandafd ElacIrlc^ Co. ________ LIKE‘LIFE rs 'passMg you £'9_,h«9«,.?. vmjc^Nofr^JarkMo’n,'^62i^ j W^^H'■5TRONG-accpuntlng FEfel LIKE LIFE Is Fas.lng rndustrlal ROW, .Troy, vJ ESTATE ,GR S-wYa. ° ' Must I solid rocic group. Also organist mu.st have B2 or equivalent. Phone 3J2-2866. Leave name and phone w^’vlce. T Sales Help Male-Female 8-A 'A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSjON" :EAL t-mif Rd|„ off Coolidgi reply lo Ponllac CLEANING WOMAN ust have own car, top pay 2ht gal, full time, so lokonds. Nursing Home. EM MULTI DOCTOR OFFICE seeking .. H mature woman with few f»mMy obligations, lor position at recap- tionisr.-Must have pleasant speak- KV?' * P '"- ing voice; IntqresI In end abllllvl • ........... I with people; must be wllUrg toi WOMAN WANTED FOR CHILD care work varied hours Includlng^even-I and light, housekeeping. Own ing hours, until 8 p.m. 2 or 3' Iransportalion or live In. 685-3493. | nights per week. Provide owni Call alter 4. 11 reX'Tn Help Wanted M. OF F. S| hAnriw/ritlnn . tn Pn Biaw 27? .... ' ' ARE YOU READY lor the future? r Call Mr. Foley, yORK REAL ESTATE,_OR 4-0363. 'are you in a“RuI?‘ Call Mr. o|ey. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR Rochester, Mich NURSES DENTAL ASSISTANT Ponllac Reply Pontiac Press_Boj£C 28. _ DENTAL ASSrSTANf, "part time 10 ---k Into full time 120 hours ol preliminary In olflce training. 363J907. ___________ .... DENTAL AS'SlSTANCl Pleasant personality with or without experience. Must be able lo type. issistant. 682-8000. , RN-L.P.N. All shifts, modern, well equ nursing center, above avL.,.,. salary and tr(nga ben(*tits Including meats. Contact Director of Nurses, Bloomfield Nursing Cenfisr, Square Lake Rd., Bloomtiald Yo'R k' "r1 a £ ’ E sTaT e"67'4-036T. BLOOD DONORS”” URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive $7.50 All RH Neg. with positlv- ESTATE, .OR 4-0363. _ FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have 8 offices, 200 salespeople who can't be wrr -Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7^156 HOSPITAL FOOD ser " " --- experier ....... ;essary, „— Apply In person, Crltlenfc 1101 Unlyerslly Dr,, Rochesier. IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Cell Mr, Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363. _ _ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS /FOR ASCP reglilered medical technologists, allernoon shift 3-11:30 p.m., salary range $606 to .... __j. jhllt dlffarentlal ---- and night duty, $.50 EsIaK time meq pro-,vi quallflcatlans. this exciting fltld Held that you earnings unllm— consider full or part vided you meet nnr We will leach you If necesSaryi Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOyT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.__5-8165 Can You Sell? ^'aCndJ, per hour, $2.50 for Outstanding rin ply: Director weekend dilferentta anv a hour shin. leneflt.s. Ap- $7.50' facility located 0-neg, li lAwn envlrohmanl ol Howell, „..^„lgan, has recently opened. This expansion has developed several full and part time nursing opportunities for RN's, LPN's exporienced Aides. Contact Mr C. Fletcher at 517-546-1410 lor Director of Nursing Service Outstanding opportunity In — crediftd, modern, expanding 392 bed general .hospital. Masters degree preferably In nursing administration 'desirable, but will consider qualified applicants with B. S. degree. Outstanding fringe benelits. Starting salary h—■* “ education, background ' ------ --- Pontiac P McPherson Community HEALTY CENTER j'PENNEY'S NOW NEEDS SELLING SPECIALISTS ^rlence. Write .EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR for top quality dry-cleaning plant. Hourly rate $1.75’ plus Insurence program. Blrmlnghem Cleaners, 1253. S. Woodward, Ml 4-4620._ EF‘FICiENT SECRETARY needed In ■';:r3 FeTni; rRoy;r’'oa'k. SrV* irOR-OVER-WAITRESSES-end ^riirh n r Ang$nlnn« fnr n nhl *h f« FX Overtime . frlno# b .. Steady yee ^r'rll CLYDE CORPORATION aO W. MAPLE RD. ___JROY DIE MAICCTsr^toolmaker s, machinists, retirees hired. Steady work, days only, apply 217 Centrel '12 block off Saginaw St„ p—■— ^' portunity lor advancement. _________Call 338.-9631 ___, MALE WANTED for‘ warehouse, 40 week, overtime, plus Insurance; M'acGRE’GOR-BRUNSWICK EXPERIENCED WOOD WORKERS for shop. Apply in person, 1015 W. Maple, Walled Lk.____ ESTIMATOR be able to MACHINE OPERATORS Immediate openings, days afternoons. Modern factory ______ equipment, will train reliable men with some previous experience on Latpes, Mills, Grinders or Auto '---- ------ ” cellent yei ----- ------- -----itic- time. 2921 Industrli knowledge of fabrication techniques and. mechanical drawing ability are preferred. Contact Mr. Fisher — McDaniel Tank Mfg. Co., 714 • S£ginawJHolly._ 7 ENGINEERING TRAINEE, round working conditions ...... •'IT’®- W21 Industrial Ro... ___ rlnts, '4-IS Mile Rd., off Coolldge. Hwy. PENNEY'S NOW NEEDS DEPARTMENT HEAD for expanding men's clothing department, able„ to build sales with personal service, promotion. Farmington Area. Apply 9-5 p,m. Daily. 9-2 p.m. Sat. MAINTENANCE I LABORERS . $2.73 TO $3.30 hourly Plus excellent — *•— In Pontiac store, with goo plus Incentive and life, _________ disability Insurance, paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing retirement SELLING SPECIALISTS for men's clothing, shoes. Top p and benefits for skilled, i perlenced producers. 'curb girl openings for night si In person, Blue Star Dr. )pdyke and Pontiac Rds. HEAD SALESPERSONS In uniforms, oirl'.s wear, boy's wear, men's furnishings ------'- accessories. Full-time, MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER AAA-1 CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY, SINGLE over 18 to ASSIST MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST INTERNATIONL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO. INC Yo.. m„.» bo able to converse vey's Colonial House, e Hwy., Waterford. ____ " EXPERIENCED .VVAlfRESS. ixPERIEMCED WOMAN to tak engfneerlng. Job primarily requires: priwucii so vUi' must, have thel tL ■LI.'.'luT. 'L,;'.' L. ability and willingness to work! I®,.*’'',*,' J)' 'h.^ nnr'h.ui rJiT;.t.r‘‘.v..rng''%p"SotKi J fringe benefPts and salary to thei y®!*?_ChauHeurs EXPERIENCED MAN, < Farmlpgto weekday , full time. Call 334- [rough 4-2?25 FULL TIME COUtf PERSONNEL DIV„ The Oakland County Court House Jlelegrr-*- ..., gpTng, reliable man FOR DAIRY, farm‘7 ... pply In person 12 perlenced, goqd wages. FE 4-7238. Valker't C—* --------- FURNITURE SALESMAN WANTED Experience necessary, full part-time. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 'HIGHLAND RD. PONTIAC CALL HARVEY, 673-1258. ^ G~AS STA‘ti6N ATTENDANT, full or ’ pari time, experience. Standard, 29030 Northwestern Hwy. open. Phone 398-3900. >d -pay, honast work. GROUNDS KEEPER I $273 to $3.30 hourly Pius excellent fringe benefits^ minimum age 18, must have valid Michigan Operators or Chauffeur's license, and have completed the ninth grade. Grounds kee-‘“ preferred but not required. Apply to: ‘ ' THE PERSONNEL DIV„ Oakland CounlV Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac Opportunity ADULT ^ CARRIER For Somerset Apartment Complex Troy Contact Mr. Hudson Circ.ulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 PENNEY'S 2185 S. Telegtaph Road Miracje Mile . Shopping Center Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male only, 40 hours, year-ro all PENNY VlaDY 25 ________ train, 1st and 2nd snin ovaiii must ba high school graduate able to spell. Write legibly rapidly. Fringe benefits, rotate Sunday and holiday: Write to 12 enings. I will Ire PORTERS - N personality and APPEARANCE a must. Laarn brand Identification techniques office management procedures, sales promotions. $625 After/ 3 day indoctrination period. Automatic paV raise and an company penefits. CALL MR. Bailey for personal Interview $62-4346 9 a.m.-l p.m. Press Box CIO. !. Morcantllo offict, handit and conirm Reply to Pontia TIME NIGHT Tole-Tray operator, curb girls, waitresses day and night shift. Apply In person Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Insurance, vacation, fit-sharing, retirema SALESPERSONS In accessories, boy's wear, gifts, hosiery, infant's wear, sportswear piece goods, curtains, girl's - 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., Fri. 9-4 , ___Tues.,_Wed., Thurs. 10-5 Court Reporter Ml $7,500 TO $8,500 $9,000 TO $9,500 Must bo able to taka dictsllon the rate of 140 wpm, also be high school graduate, having su cessfully completed courses In a vancad shorthand or c o u i reporting, subsequent to gredu Hon. » Excellent fringe benelits Including sick and annual leave dayr hospitalization, . retlrament a n Insurance plarv plus tuition rein bursemenf program. Additional reimbursement a r Oakland Coiinty Court 1200 N. Telegraph .-ummu- 338-4751 __________Ext. £95 DISHWASHER from 8 a.m. to 3 ■ p.m. Brass Lamp Restaurant, 130 W. University, Rochester, 65M661. EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE - at Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 338-’151. I Food Service Manager Pontiac Generaf Hospital, Somlnolt ___ at W. Huron. __ *1® JOB WITH A lulureT Coll Mr. Foley. $12 YORK^EAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. NEEbED FULL TIME Real 'estate ' ' wllhouf - floor time and attractive^ commission schedule. For Iniwvlaw, ,-i. ... Taylor, OR 4-0306 Eves. ~irRXP"e1TY~~and --------sales. Experienced only, top salary. Downtown Birmingham. 644-5280. _ _____ REAL EStATETALES Openings lor 2 lelespeoplo. will train qualified parsons for higher Mrnlngs. VALUET REALTY, FB Income if you're willing to work, fnlervlews dally. Call 674-3I05 ask SECRETARY" WITH ! . MACHINIST-! MECHANIC AND STOCK CLERK. R»V_ R«l SIckinger Co., 576 S SALES ■ ------- ' mobile hor LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH purchasing EXPERIENCE TELEGRAPH Rd., Pontiac. I Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. h desire to larva ra-quireo, out wa will train. , CASHIER (OFFICE) To work mornings, counting ______ using 10 key adder. Other office gkllls can qualify for promoll-- *- GRILL COOK bod general hospital. Minimum years In food managemant and supervisory exearlence required. Personnel Dept., Pontiac General' SECRETARIES ■ ■ FOR THE REGIONAL SERVICE MANAGER OF OUR AtRO SPACE DIVISION Position requires some related experience, ond gooj^ typing and shorthand skills. Will be located at Square Lake and Woodward. Interviews will be given at the administrative and engineering center. Crooks and Maple Rd. east of Birmingham. Please call 576-3415. ^'otrwraivd Vickers P.O. Box 302 Troy, Michigan 48084 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Openings for experienced cooks on both day and nlghl s Good earnings, frea Blue Ci and Lila Insurance, vacation holiday pay. Apply In person oi TEDS BLOOMFIELD HILLS GENER‘aL HOUSEKEEPING, 2185 S. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile . Shopping Center An Equal Opportunity Employer <];iuldk/||^eQce' BUSINESS <" milX DIREUrOiri ' SEKVia-SUr8UE$..JQUIWIItSr2i transportation desirable, location__________ Answering Service. 48058. APPLICATION BEING taken .. -Tunter sale. Dawn Donut Shop 4 N. Perry.'Experien—' ----- :rson preferred, but Northwestern and Middleball. 851- PizZA COOK, oxporlenco --- necessary, to work 5 nights a week g(( gjoJ p,y , Pontiac T a la ph on a GENERAL OFFICE WORK EXPERIENCED GIRL GENERAL' OFFICE typing, filing operation. 40 nr. weax wim i benefits. Excellent working babysitter fbr 1 pre-school and 3 school age, 5 dqy$. $35 per -start, no housework. Ref Call 332-6418. Good opportunity. Across from. Tel- BABY-SITTER, / x Twelve Shopping Center, 28585 references. 682-2037. Telegraph, Southfield.__________.--------------- RETIRED M'ltN, parking attendenT, apply 154 N Perry. 332-8688. _ RETIREE FOR PART Hma maintenance work. Night work. See Mrs. Carole, at Simms Bro! “* ” He agency keeping, gi I 4-1930. Ext. 40. xj wurx con- sharing. Pled Piper Restaurant, banetlts. Call 4370 Highland Rd., Pontli— svritchboard p.m, 673-0007. ditions. Call 33S-9261. PART TIME TELEPHONE WORK, conforming appointments from our office. Call Mr. Kay. FE 5-0322.____ HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, recent HOUSEKEEPER, live in. 334-7550 c ,334-9809.____ ____________ HOUSEKEEPER, children, ijye In._________ HOUSEKEEPER, TO LIVE IN, must be clean. Walled Lake area, f“- RECORO KEEPER FULL ...i —- company benefits. Qualifications. 1 estimates. 332-4631.____________ neat appearing, high school ASPHALT , DISCOUNT. Spring graduate, no experience necessary Special. we will train. Apply Singer Com- Re-Cap 18 cents a so. It. Free EsI. pany, Pontiac Mali', Interviews FE 5-H07 or FE 4-9375 daily 9-5 p.~ ------------------------------- BABYSITTER HOUSEKEEPER ----■ - -., $35 weak, own: _________.____ 852-9604. Auburn HOUSEKEEPER FOR p I a a s a n ---- Tues.-Frlday, owi ■ y. 642-2088. BABY slTTER, VICINITY of Aubur and Crooks Rds., a f I a r n o o workers, live In or out. UL 2-4737. must be an organizer, excellent opportunity for right party. Stiary. draw, commission, overrrdt. bonus? Call Seldon, 625-5557. RE'flRED MAN to pump gas. 682-4926 or 682-0410. 335-8371. Call attar 3:30. BABY SLTTER, 5 day week, children, 2 school age. Qwn transportation. Call 693-6971 after BARMAID, NIGHTsI person. Sportsmen's Lounge, 5 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. -Top Money for Top Drivers... at North American Van Lines If you own or can buy a laTe model diesel tractor capable of. pulling a 40-foot trailer, you can participate In a really profiliBIe mileage plan with North American Van Lines New Products Hauling Division. No experience, necessary. ‘North American Offers: 1. Financial assistanca In purchasing of tractor 2. NOW . . . Highest mileage plan In the industry 3. Prompt weekly /Mmpensatlon 4. Completa training program for those who qualify 5. Life and howitallzatlon Insurance at group rates 6. Bonus awards and merchandl|t for qpality performance Write Ntflih Ameriiian Van Ljries, Department 4, Fort Wayne/indiana, or phone 219--742-1423 for qi^plicatiqn and farther details. / / 60UAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER for instruction d BIRMINGHAM BOARD OR Educa- -----. —retary vacan- /allable. Type ______ all 12 mor“- r information call 6 exatnlnalion, /.Class, .will, be. held 7 10,9 p.m. Contact Mr. rr/at Von Realty 3401 W. ' 1 682-58M. BEAUTICIAN TO TAKE t.. . . establish clinfela In Drayton Plains SUBCONTRACTORS, full time, cement work, fireplaces, brick and blocks. Call 334-2925. Black. SURVEY PARTY PERSONNEL Experienced party chief end assistants, also ofljco personnel. Broad benefits, call 1c Arthur w. Giliespla Birmingham 644-6660._________ SURFACE GRINDER hands, progressiva dies. Steady S8-t ...... All fringes. 334-4523. Housewives, $>ert time, FE 4-4129 'BOOKKEEPfNG, GENERAL OFFICE, 40 hour weak, with 2 evenings. Apply at Grinnall's, Pontiac Cross Insurance. 332-9270. COUNTER AND kitchen ............. Big Restaurant, 5150 Highland Rd. Plaza Shopping Center. i r " 30, kUr Ws>M Mate . “.CONSIDER!! GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED...NOT BORN! and Neither are Doctors, Lawyers, Dentists or Engineers ■' You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,-OOO, $20,000 or tfioro a year your very Jirst year. YOU NEED TO BE; • AGE 21 or over . • AMBITIOUS • ENERGETIC YOU WILL: • ATTEND TWO WEEKS OP KHOOL IN LANSING, MICHIGAN. • Be’gOARANTEED $650 A NtONTH TO START. And, what'a more you will derive 60 per cent or more of your Income from oiiir established accounts! IP YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE TO; • TEACH AND TRAIN YOU IN OUR SUCCESSFUL SALES • ASsloN^'^OU TO THE SALES AREA OF YOUR CHOICE UNDER The directions and GUIDANCE OF A QUALIFIED • pmwii?e'*the**^6pportunity for you to advance INrt management AS FAST AS YOUR ABILITY WILL WARRANT. PR ' 1 CALL'N6w''F'dR'PER5dN'ALTNfERVI^ SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. TOM SABADA 334-2448 SALES OPPORTUNITY EXECUTIVE TYPE Sales lob — Income S8,00l $3$,ogo for man to represent corporation. No travail astablished residence, under married, ambitious, capable m assuming responsibility. Please give full personal history. All replies are held strictly confidential. Reply to Pontiac Press, Bex C-27, Pontiac. Michigan.____ STEADY WORfe In Industrial office for man over 30. Early —'-------- considered. Send complete and .pay Information to Press, Box C-33, Pon SERVICE STATION 4 SERVICE MANAGER 'A real opportonfly for an aggressive man, with .a progressiva new car dealership.' Good working condition, lots of banents: Send rcpIits.foL STEADY WORK with a futun DprtUhlty for adyancamen. electrical wholesaling. Apply 175 TAMiO-SHANTER Country kitchen utility —'— Orchard Lk. Av worker. S 0 5 WORK by the DAY _______________ HETPT-fSid’ domino CONST. CO. preparation, day or eveing , Roc-, Driveways, parking lots. LIcens CO'S Reastauranf, 5171 Dixie Hwy., contractors, Free est. 674-3955. Drayton Plains. Apply 5-0 p.m._I RN F'OR SUPERVISOR o( n‘urslpg,| --- --------- Bontlac. ad-lA-1 bAsEMENT WATERPROOFING I I a n ft masonry painting. FE 8-3841. j ^,,.mpioyment.. ATceiiorjes" , BOOKKEEPER Experienced through TrIel B: . A. BENSON CO. HOUSEKEEPER, Reforances, live In, 5 days, off Sunday, Monday, $65. Own room, bath, TV. 851-29S6. COOK, NIGHTS, must ba fully experienced on broiler,' top wages, exc. working conditions. Duffy's, Union Lake. 363-9469. COUNTER GIRL for dry cleening necessary, Ai Douglas Clea be neat and at least 19 years of age. Positions art available In the business offices. Excellent fr'— benefits, free parking, good he. .. Minimum starting salary $2.21 pat ______________________ Hospital, so N, Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. 33$-7271, ext. M2.________________________________ CASHIER-TYPIST Permanent challenging position for high school gr--*'-** redes. A'fte |* figures 6... -------- .... Good sfarting salary, 5 di air condlHonM office, fr— Clerk Typist . Available with dally pay, APPLY 6 A.M. TO 6 P.M. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 WIRon Rd. REDFORD 24117 Grand -CLAWSON 45 S. ........ CENTERLINE 0541 E, 10 Mila Ekcaltent opportunittr dividual with avaraib fo operata tiactric type lestness, e f f I c I e n responsibility a musfl For Information typing i writer. Graduate With secretarial a$klll Suburban Brokerage firm. Send -----Tie and starting salary re- - -- -- 567, Rochester, RELIABLE WOMAN _____For housework. 335-1679._ RESPONSIBLE LADY WITH ex perlence In shorthand and typint for part time work in Real Eststi office. Call 674-2517. I to Box gan'60063. HOUSEWIVES Exciting New Part-Time Opportunity Supervising Newspaper Boys WE HAVE OPENINGS IN Keego Harbor Rochester Huron Gardens Union Lake Highland Milford Holly REQUIREMENTS: Good Car, Good Disposition and Free Afternoons IF INTERESTED: Send Resume tO: BOX C-17 THE ' ^ PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac ’ 48056 IBM -operator! jJSPr, /econ equipment. Must know wiring oi 085, 514, 54$, 2 years axparfenci. required. Call 644-9380 Ext: 311. KITCHEN HELPER, day work No Sundays or holidays. I Ingham. 644-4333. SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER, llve^ In 22-34 yrs. Motherless home. Call bi 2 p.m. or all day Sat. and Sun SALAD GIRL, and general kitchen work, 9 to 5 p.m., 5 days a week, no -weekende. Apply - C ■ ■■ h Rochester, 306 Main, Rochester KITCHEN HELP For evening ihiff. Good .— Hospitalization, vacantlon with pay and other benefits. Apply it: LADY NEEDED (TO WORK Jn Telegraph an^ M-» vicinify. Office duties or as follows, some book-keieping supervl-’" t»ninn Please send res to ■ personal Interview, please X Call 476-9000, Personnel Dept. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 P.m, dally Alexaqrltr Hamilton Life* Ins. Co. 12 Mile tion and expected salary to P.O. Box 122, Southfield, Michigan.___^ lady for general Office work', typing required. Post 0«lce Box 65, Pontiac, giving complete Infor-matior Aluminum Bldg. Items Call FE 4-3177 anytime._ Antenna Service BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Asphalt Paving Eavestroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED , Complete eevestroughing service -— $7y4B66f 67>5662 Electrical Services MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential and commercial, alterations, and remodeling, 24 hour service, over 20 years In business. 334-9191 HOT ROOF SHINGLES, 24 hours, ■roe est. Repairs. R; Dutton, FE 8- 715.____________________________ ROBERT PRICE — Roofing Free estimates, 334-1024 BULLDOZING — TRUCKING Reasonable. Free estlmatos. OR 3 Excavoting I BULLOOZINGr Finish c'radingr Sackhoer Basements. 674-2639. FE SALESGIRL — RECEPTIONIST” ______ office In Pontiac has Ing for secretary. Apply at 24800 Northwestern H y jssOmblyl experienced only working conditions, exc. benefits, Trensign Inc.,' Sheffield. Carpentry, Femily rooms, rough -........ dormers, porches, recrcatloi. rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.~ 682-0648. ________________ CARPENTRY AND, CEMENT work free estimates. 052-5252. STENOGRAPHER For small pleasant office 50 wpm dictaphone ei SALES GIRL TO sell ti Age no barrier. Part < high commission. Send phone number for appi A .Box 717, Pontiac TEACHERS HOME, housekeeping. ref, required 626-2767.__________ TYPIST STENOS Temporary Work •■"•""AN AMERICAN GIRL 642-3055_____725 S. Adams, B' TELLER-TYPIST WANTED lor local credit union. Please contact The Oakland Countv Employeea Credit Union. 332-9171. * TELEPHONE OPERATORS WE HAVE PERMANENT FULL TIME WORK • Pleasant Working Conditione On Ihe Job Training w Regular Increases For Girls who qualify for t< Our employment o An' Equal Opportunity Employer BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcraft, Floor Sanding R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, I 'sanding and finishing. FE S-0592. lerc. outboard A stern Dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams_ Building Modernization Fioor Tiiing___________ CUSTOM FLOOR COV E R I N G, linoleum^ formic#, til#. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. 338-6120. MODERNIZATION - Do All My Own Work! Will Insulate Your Home Fot Less KE 3-2414 _________Eves. 624-2339 CARPENTRY Carpeting CARPET INSTALLATION. A buys on carpets. 623-1285. CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR, 673-7278 or UL 2-4751. CEMENT FLOORS, residential and cdmmerclal, new and repair, for work that cannot be excelled. —" Cemmlns, Pontiac. 391-2500. COMMERCIAL, ____________ _ cement work. cement Work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 CONSTRUCTION and cement work. Tiie Drestipnking, Tailoring 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebedke. ALTERATIONS, ALt TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 612-9533., . BETtV jb'S dressmaking, allefi- WAITRESS AT SAVOY LOUNGE day and night work, no experienc necessary, will train. PE 4-6981, 130 S. Telegraph, . WOMAN WANTED TO live In, help ---- — 3 yiwng school agei. room, good wages.', girls. 5 p.m.____________ WAITRESS, 5:30 P.m. TO* 1:30 p.i ••'t. Airway Coffee Shop,- ion. 1M2S Highland Rd. WAITRESSES WANTED for i ALTERATIONS - JDrywoji^^ $uspende^ Ceiilngi SUSPENDED CEILINGS, Carpenter ,-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing .In retaining walls. Pres estimates. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 338-8314. A-) LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haull reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nan your price. Anytline. PE B^S. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass :_______ Building and I 025 Oakland Moving, Storage SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance movln modern storage. Pleno moving 81 Piano Tuning___ PIANO TUNING—REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT_______FE 2-52 PAPER HANGING QUALITY WOR^: ASSURED; Paint* Ing; Papering; Wail Washing; 673-2872 or 6740969^___________' SPRAY PAINTING / Studios, 334-3802. Plastering $ervice Prompt service. FE 4-3715. Plumbing & Heating In.h'fm .'ST' NEW AND R E l^l.0 D E U N oj I cte 6T^85h4!^ I Guaranteed 335-1419 or 03S,1I». 7 Snnd-Gravel—Dirt . „ FILL SAND LOADING DAILY so cents per yard, 450 William Lal» Rd., Union Laker* AAA 4-4335 or EM 3-3556. . INTERLAKE SAND ______AND GRAVEL CO._____ 1-1 TREE SERVICE, stumpt removed frea if we take down the ‘ ■ ------IS, 334-9049 or Trucking LIGHT HAULING AND moving. LIGHT TRUCKING. R'EASONABLS RATES. 338-1266. LIGHT hauling ai LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS _ garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^avel and t'tont-end loading. FE ^ Truck Rentoi Trucks to Rent m-Ton Stake ......(ACTORS . ..0 EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and , Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD : 4-0461 , FE 4-1443 Open dally Including Sundiy COLOR TV SPECIALISTS SERVING OAKLAND-AAACOAAU NORTH EAST AREA REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME 4 MOBILE RADIO CONTROLLED TRUCKS tCOMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL ANTENNAS INSTALLED^, ' EAST PONT lA^^I^CHESTER . And The Greater TrKounly Area 752-9796 « . Wall deunert BLOOMFIELD WALL GLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insureds FE 2.1631. LPN 'tOr small nursing home Ini elderly man, phone 332-1044 6-9 Pontiac. 3354096. _ ^^________j evenings or 1-2 p^iti_____________ AND OLDER, horheiWIDOW TO LIVE Ir — -------... .—-... , _________________________________ ?t housework. <42-7651. FfltnirJBTMi LIST irauMIMESS C—10 THg Ppl^rTIAC PRESS. SATt^RDAY, MARCH I, . ^ 12|Want«d Rtol Citata______36|Apartm«nti, Furnithed 37IApwtmaiiti, llnfurnlihtil 1969 For Want. Ads Dial 334-4981 Salat Help Mola-Famole 8rA Work Wantatf Femsla 1 tfiiir urvic* ' WMT SALES MANAGER OR PARTNER for OrMimm) County cffic*. dut Phono Mr. Moy i T-0S48. ■?iRON"N*GrtN MV home °Al|ELS,"°liRMt* 'eS PROP6RTIES. AND bANO CON. TRACT. > WARREN STOUT, Realtor N. Opdyke FE 5-1145; “1^" Houtei 49 S«le Hautps ■ancelMODBRN 4 ROOM and bath. Adult. I 5473 befora II;« aUrgeotly need for immedtaN Ponflec Daily 'til I MULTIPLE USTING SERVICE .........1 - MILLION Av/*ii ABi e w a r A u titma .t CLARKSTON RANCHER, ----------------—__—baaement, lendaceped, Anc bedroomsa 29?/ Glenbreok, KMgO. fanpurl Attjac’h^rf rar nAr NEW APARtMENTS & mU'mT5iwn.V’rk" _______ .,1 1 and 2 badro^ apartmanti, tIM pver. Ownar, OR 4-3567. iCAPE CM -"'I up. No children or pat* allowed. 2 dfeOROOM HOUSE, full baiamanij . Fireplace, cbrpating, draparlas- alrl In Waterford. FE 415924. pUa .. 4T| tur"n%bM ""plua‘'airutllllSj*®M?^^ * BEDROOM HOME, owner. SO 1 down! Agent for J "cifyi. cS* a!t.r''4'pm*'‘6;?ii ..... StJ 3d03t Drayton Pleinj. i—farm house on ^ acre, ---- -------^--- , j BEDROOM BRICKe large lot/ ‘ " ‘ SYLVAN MANOR f » ......... Newly dbmplatad building, all Hof-1 baTjmenL^Sa’ ROOMS. I BEDROOM, upper,I point elecfrlc appliances, I end 2 nice area 624-1779 *.xtranc9, adults. Inquire. bedroom abartment*. Model bp*" - - ^ 49|$alBHous6f bedroom i LARGE 3 BEDROOM, ! .oeoroom,| _ T^famlly room, ‘■ 3 ROOM, PRIVATE bath; or 3.T4-9028. 3 ROOM, BATH, ADULTS, n no drinking, no Benedlcl's area. FE 5-0019. !1 ROOMS ON LAKE, (SO.deposit, (35 per weak. 674 30(9' ' * '\ jame, Northside. 335-4975.___ ' lake ORI’on'2 BEDROOMS, living - I room with fireplace. Gas heat, MrSlnlng"oom"'lot. of’ «" e -----—• JJQ0 _5»own. 6I2'7597._ MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION IdebI starter home, save closing full payme ‘ ' ““ 49 Sola Housei new homes t. gas hi I16e500. i 19 E. h I. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m March 1. 9:30 to 4.30. Occupancy EXCELLENT STARTER HOME Walled Lake, Pontiac with 1 bedrooms, i... -------- down, FHA terms avallabls. There' basement, ' - 2300 Woodrow Wilson 3 BEDROOM RANCH, f 2-car attached garage, carpeted, 0 t 2335 DIkla or call FE 4- ^ e goal ol aim. Can IPS, , A SHARP GAL for Jun ■forthand. (325, 'ci 332 91.57, Associates A CAREER MISS? Good typing and the desir QTOw with expanding firm, you this opportune spot; Call 334 4971 A-t GIRL FRIDAY PoUe cl personality. Light typ- ■e Paid ■ Birr Associates Perse ACCOUNTANT' Looking for an executl Hood, 333 9157. WATCH FOR OUR AD 1 MONDAY ! M. A. BENSON COMPANY I Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 S. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 | OPEN 8 10 5 - Sotordays lo 12 i Dressmolcing & Tailoring 17 TERATIONS, ALL K I N D 5 ' J'-Call UN 4-7405 or 482;3882 UPPER FLAT I couple,! Wg 5-room apartment with new ; j 5e,(r„oms. --- .. Huron SI. location near „c.vw,,,c, wjj i»n. .luu UOM-, iiiqutrB] General Hospital. (135 mo. plus at 273 Baldwin, call 33(-40S4, j deposit. Dick Valuet^FE 4-3531._ APA^RTMEN-T for I or 2 man, 331-/ . apartmentTor I storms and screens and for appointment. P-87. Call YORK 3-Bedroom (Rancher) FuH basement, 2 car garag*. $19,950 FINANCING AVAILABLE P. J. Mason Construction 673-J2^ PERRY 'park,” 3 BEDROOMS, dining combination, basement, f to schools ai « Vy.E ,BUY_ lurchase and assume land mortgages or b u y 4 LARGE ROOMS, Its or acreage outright. Pontiac. 852-4959? you cash^ ‘ 9^. . J acres of land wllh 3 addltic___ ... ............ Kres avail, on paved rd. Com-rG^j_Roy_Today_ j^. OR'e^oSes " first i'n v'alues’ -------------------- Cease lerce aree. Cash to mortgagf). ' equity Our appri * your call af 674-2236 , McCullough realty 546Q, Highland Rd. (M-99) Mus „„ .mnklno nr _ 474.2234, SJo.'Ts mS?. l.°hd''nT R‘«r'eS‘i.!5''' 45f 8 ^ H 6 L O R Tp a R TLM E /*•“' .,tractlv."*.Sd"®?J'S,p..t BEING TRANSFERRED? Need toi furnished. Exceptlonaily ni --•* rmm^i»t9ly? _For fash in 46 Quiet. No lease required. UtHItii I smoking or drinking, deposit tely? . -enja 674-4104. ^ A BETTER CASH DEAL lELWOOD REALTY 682 2410, VALLEY PLACE (in the Center of Rochester) ;:1 APARTMENTS ALL Drayton Plains . Pontiac and . Cash li 534-4971. ADJUSTER TRAINEE This company needs aggres I IPS; accurate, DEPENDABLE. Dunn A Co 2094 Cas- assistant for medical t ICE. doctor will train, fl 'BENJAMIN R, BACKUS as a sleno. Call IPS, 334 4971. 'ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE will 'iraln'ytKh'caU IPS? 334’-497l'"' EX-SERVICEMAN Use your service skills to till your civilian needs. For irntriediale ap-pointmenl cell IPS, 334-4971.. FIGURE FANCY . Oppe^tunity plus. Great spot ^or ... 12 U23 h figure aplitu 338 1695 B06kKEEPING AND TAXES (^R- 3 3332 l424_Alh| F RIENDLY--LOW COST . KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our office. FF 8 2297 2628 N. PERRY I Hallmark Income Tox FAST ACCURATE SERVICE I. — ... ... ,pp,| 4821 Highland Airway Lanes. INDIVIDUAL TAXES any'llma. Low 551-S F*E*3 761? Aubufn, _ INCOME TAX PREPARATION by ' prol^sslonal accounlanl, In my‘ home. Drayton Plains area. (5. end 674-4123 Eltlc^ency apartment for bachelor' " niji V tVfiR over 30, utilities turn. 425-2615 or' UNIT >100 __________ FEATURING: FFICIENCY 2 down. Deal diract OPEN 2 P^M°‘l 'tVl dark ^ bedrooms. Vh baths, caroetlno in LARGE DINING AREA llvlwTMm king TOO W'EL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS ILVl finiShSd taseme'liwvs car at-' FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOwl .... ..nished basement, ... ... .. tached garage and shad In yard. This home Is better than new — ditlon. Call Ray for price OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE 674-4101 okay WITH US. Near Baldwin dp 3 bedroom ranch, fi and family room at * $15,990 PERrtY PARK." 2 bedroorns, best cash offer. 338-2691.____________ PONTIAC 3-bedroom boardfrant ranch, large utility, decorated like new, nloe - I lot. Vacant. $450 moves you In on CIDtTllv DCAI CCTATC ’ FHA mortflage. For sale by owner. GIRUIJX RtAL fcSIAlb I Call Mr. Cohen. B71-01I0._________ 5338 Highland RANCH ‘ WITH FULL basemen 513-7837 ^ 673-0203 $15,9.5, mortgage -------. . - . . MODEL bPENINp marotta. rlTy._ 1-2, 1-5 P.M. ..... .................. Insulated windows, marble sills, 2 car garage, full basement, located 3 milles north7’'of Lapeer c 363-7001. RHODES INDIANWOOD "LAKE, beautiful 4 REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediote Action Call FE 5-3676 - 64^4220 i'r''/a® 3'°;r^"ttrs:'7b^thri HAROLD R? FRANKS, ReaHy .............‘"■‘,‘.;i-"c*o?!d"'iin7,hli Huron River Frontage i. Price $45,000 — 0 room brick ranch, paneled base-ISIDER TRADE. | hienl, 2 flrepfaces, 2 ceramic baths, 2 brick 2 car garages, “ ■“ ilxle Hwy. , 423-1400! inground swimming posi, ~ I I patio with grill, 150x1501’ OR 3-2391 ' ...... /car garage, down. CONS Hwy. After 6 p.m. brick ranch, fireplace, uM basement, Only Mv.vi v^v.i.v. country home 142,000. Call today for details. ’’"“i^irs'on”^-?^ E"s«cr*‘®-' A. J. RHODES, REALTOR Laneer FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE, 5-6712 MO 4-8104 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE --------- NOVI " '^9L''E5TE grp; Lovely 4 bedroom custom Colonial " ‘ built in 1966. Near 1-96. 15x25 paneled family room, fleldstone fireplace, built-in bookcases, door-1 wall. Kitchen bullt-lns, 2 large. pantries. 13x8 entrance foyer, 01--- staircase. New carpet, cust. . drapes In living and formal dinln; I rooms. 1st floor laundry. 2 car a' tached garage. 349-4388. bath, bullt-ins, 100x439' Ic ». (30,900. 052-2534, NORTHSIDE fenced 3 bedrooms, eiftra large (citchen .................... d space,' com-. IROYER pelely carpeted, j Rent Housss. Unfurnisned 40: 674 2593. personal' ATTENTION by ap ‘ ‘ ■ your horn«, Clarkslon jPS. 334^71. GROOVY TYPIST . if you lik» to type, this corr Will pay .well, good iocation, top benefits. Call IPS, 334-4971. . LUCKY GAL ^ ..... Dream’ |oP tor someone imarl- Waterlord . ■ .Tpl'ia4-ir ■ , ^r.Pn gr:i'l ‘-AD.es DESIRE INTERIOR pain.-! future, with full benefits. "A ooldanl Waterford area. Free ig! painting and PAPERING you're' I nex^ OrVal GidcV'’’‘>'_5*J-®<’5- I "jilph^litaring 24-A| ’Ler"mi'" help!CUSTOM UPHOLSTERINS, frae| your property you contact j Von,Realty lor a cash sale. The! syndicate wants property now. II you have lo move last or do not -------- like prospects going through your home - call us tor an appraisal. _ _______ VON REAITY ,J Rooms and bath. Aduris omy, i manager, apartment 3 . 2720 REALTOR I Dixie Hwy. 685-5802, If busV6B2?580O^*°'^7-i.P£*JS” carpet^, newly| req”uiredr682-4637; FeWg., u'tIL lnc",Tarage?''224“''s!!j BEDR'0dMSr272B Coreyr^^^ 625-5557i Broadway.J^ake Orion. " , tlac Lake Rd., Pontiac. Open Sun. - $38olAOVErvOu“iN ROOMS AND BATH. Partly --- ^ -------- lurnlshed. Adults only. 335-1481 2 "car garage, large’lot. (165 651-0443 after 6 p.m. "" 3 room"HOUSE, BUYERS HOMES -round renting, $150 mo, $150 OPT 3-0451? lurliy deposit. 693 1364. _ _ i pf"DhnM'^niKF'^r"M«vh»» oh ‘ entrance to Commerce Lake. BEDROOM, MODERN" SMALL/ciaPkstOT^iwMing war^te apt' A good property to own at $49,500. _____ ■ - near Ppntlac,_,1_ Mi/ leased $125 mo on loo^^^^ iSl:' lie o", I*"® contract. $,2 650. laker'over e< blacktop, newly decorated, base- EvCretY CDntminQS, Realtor '”°- meni, 5 bedrooms. Call for ap- 250f UNION LAKE ROAD yo*. I ??!»0N area - 3 bedroom ^ ^ ------.3®3:7,8, bi-level, oaragp, wooded lot, unu/ci i landscaped, fireplace, fenced,, $25,900, land contract of mortgage. 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, Baldwin^ Rd., brick and alum., garage, landscaped, Ut acre site. i SHELDON welcome, $30_weekly. 363-466^ a BEOROOMSe near Baldwin an/. , 75, one child welcome, secxlrity deposit required. 682-9369. ' 250f UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 . ___^ 363-7181 HOWELL ' Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 GOODRICH OFFICE Country Setting 30 MINUTES TO PONTIAC Just the home for young married couple or retired couple. 2 extra large, bedrooms. Full ceramic bath 332-01541 counter lop and snack ■* T-rnT 1 T T-x 7T TV T/—HT T Located lust V* mlla off state NEW RANCH ^f^r'^,^"on"a&T« basement. while the n iring lo sell !3 BEDROOM UPPER, In beautiful! ' Indian Village, no children or pets. -Application only. (135 per mo, I lease, sec. dep. For Inqujre 014 Mom|cello^_ 1-2-3 bedrooms. towniTouses, up to I'/a bi basement. From $103 monthly, savings, children v“'---------- !l Road-. RANCHES - TRIS .Ibrge di 353i617l. Hopkir _ 713 OESOTA. THIS. 4 room ' (7,500 Phone 334-2471 ' Jim Slelninj and Snajt'ng. manager TRAINEE: FREE Syslamallc -.raises Insure > llnanclal future. Full beneflls retirement plan. "Lei me „v.h--------------- you find your tulura." (425. Call! •'•''Ttetei, ' Jim Stelnlngar, 334 2471 Snelling'_.**#*• i - i FURNITURE....................''' I MIU-IcKM Raupholstarad better than n«w at COLLEGE GRADS I J;?p.'riV^.‘'n^' 5;®,pirk7'?.®^car3Sl ^eraa/opportunities in accounting, 4462 lor a free esilmata ■- •j iormatlVn C8ir334-424Y"’ '' 5 ROOM" H"6uSE, near Wisner| can'be!!purchas;ed 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private "in- 4«P" L*!>-_‘73-5484. I franca. FE 5-0494. ■3 ROOM," STOVE and refrigerator all ulilltlas turn. Apply at 734 I Huriyt^t. afterJ2 noon._ .. ... ___ __I your home In 30 4 r6oms"^AND BATH, bas days — wa will buy III Stay In utilities furnished. FE 4-0024. your house »® days i^tr the ».I.. j--ro6ms^^^ " O N"Ty"., T , A T IT T\Jp D _______/ Guaranteed Sole Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings . rooms, (35 A WEEK, deposit. 13 Feneley Ct. _____ 2. BRICK DUPLEX, LARGE^-_3; basement 473-21M marketing, engineering i fata home^ Comrrt'I. Upholslary. »ant riders 334-4971. _ NEED A RAISE? Oppdrtunlly knocks tor a..----------------------------- g«l with office tklllr. Call IPS. 334- WANTED RIDE fror .4971. I Parry SI., Pontiac. PERSONNEL CONSULTANT 1 :r,*ar“5*Vdpm®"''* XPafSi’^wl^?, Xfhrwo'ufd'irkt'^ Children to Boord 28 Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't loM your hoirwl Wq will cash out your Mortgage — all cash LAUINGER .LEAVING FOR TEXAS, March 8 lor 674-0319 . ." 673 2148 s ELbERLY COUPLE NEEDS hon» _________ _ne6r Mall. C8sh._Agant, 338-6952. «aHOTPOINT." Adults only, GOING'to TRAbET thinking ' 343-5S)7. .Rochester I ■ fP.??y plush tnl and like to work in!LICENSED DAY CARE home a rroundings. Please call Mr.I Ponliac Airport. 673-0255. ■"'.. 334^-” ^nion, IPS. 334-4971. SALES TRAINEES $625 UP Wonderful opportunitlat Wanted Houtchold Goods 29 > yearly plus axf base pay plus cc , INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward. B'ham 642-aMS SECRETARY FOR ( PRESTIGE SPOT PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. 1.K . - . _ FE S-7932 rurnl$tad,”',°”f.*T PRICES PAID FOR .,.. GupXSi i.“;:j'“y;*u7“"® B & 8 AUCTION 3089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Wonted Miicellaneout commission or bonus 30 ! CHINA^ BYE-L^O^ baby doll, any con COPPER,,' B R A S'S , "RADIATbRS, i. ’'USED d' X 20' deck pontoon bait In LEARN. BARBERING. NOW anrolt-! Ins atudants tor clast starling 4.7-! Wonted tO Rent *9^.Write fw free bre^ura. Flint ‘aasM^ ®*'**OE lor assembly ofi Instructioni-Schooh 32 t awaVi call Ray t< HAVE A■PURCHASER WITH ' CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAK AND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, _ 674 1698 or 338-6952. __ I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. . CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty _ 333-7156 LOTS - wanted IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALYp 642-4220.____________i floor, Living room, c........... . ■ kitchen on first floor; recreation room. Gas good condition. Vicinity of Widt furnace. $13,90( HAMPTON HILLS New delighNuJ wbdlvlsj^n located s/.............._ _ - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,088 GREATER BLOOMFIELD V- - I REAL ESTATE house spo Telegra^ph Rd.__ 446-651 HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 (WILL duplicate: can have immediate Ine 3 bedroom $18,980 Including 2-uiutiy neignis irofn *vion* r.'iT'D’-s; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - byl l^»rougli Thursday, and 2-5 RayToday - 4 .bedroom .brick.ranch $2500. P-72. wiTn lake privli^'es. In Waterlord | if LJ 7\ *\/ la?54 TvlSg"'riom';"dlnTh-g- r"oi'^-:| . HAYDEN REALTY r garage. I shade treei near Airport. OR 3-2294 m SCHRAM FURNISHED ROOM, $16 weekly, kitchen privileges, r-'-'-"------- couple. 393 Centra' and lovely scenic patio, g-™ . _______________ mortgage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION^ seen to be , 12 to 6 ■ !”3V : Mgr. 335-5478, | bath, desired lor lonoar anv location Cash ECONOMY APARTMENT, 2 r longer, any location, cash Murphy bed. _____ .. „ ______________ Featuring ........- 3 bedrooms, pecan paneling In itranca, shower dining room, new carpeting, extra! Vj bath, cathedral ceilings, alum.! storms and s:------- — ‘ —' space and utility room. All lhls| basement! Don' SH^RE white Chirstlan more. Call now to sea this home li YORK 674-0363 ch»t:;.c'(i'r?SI;,7or'’nVlr."d“| '■°nra^?l63 Wuro^°?E i'tl'Tf.”®"*' illuf R«ter«nces, security dep., 86 ?P“ ranch.' Featuring 3 Work Wanton Mole n 3 l-A CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. You name it, i will build It. Additions, dormei, siding, roofing, rac-roomi, calling file, paneling. Also 3 bedroom'house'i 363-9338. i iroa COUPLE ■ WANTS "h D M E.....ap- 625- prpximately (208 per month, n« „ Children, 3 ' ' ' ! PRIVATE PARTY "desires References, security tape, 335-2273._______________ emba'ssywest 5paclous I- and 2-bedroom, (ISO "i'L'.L' and $I70, no pels 8r children. Mrs. GR 4 5442 Schulti, 674-0569. 1 to 8 p.m. only. [ROOM FOR RENT, Ralerences. 338- bedroomF woo?"'c a rp”/t"?L . ^ ^ ________________________________throughout, IVa bttthSa marble: cprvlna Pontiac Area lor 20 Year ROOMS FOR SHOP workers, off fireplacSt paneeld family room ' ^.. - 40x170' lot ..... —., garage. Priced at $13,800. Call today for details. List, With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN, 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR --- bedrooms' full basem'enf, gas'heat! carpetin. An' excellent buy. THIRD 8, JQSLYN 4 years old, spacious, 3 bedroom ranch, gas heat, large lot, carpeting. Spotless In and out. DAKOTA & W. HURON Large 2 story house, 3 bedrooms, baths, 2 car garage, ficfplace, . SYLVAN LAKE . SAM WARWICK — Has 4-custom built brick ana stone trilevel, 2,..a»--U79. • _________ lent Office Space 47 2 SEPARATE OF^CES fo rent. Open onto foyer. Brand new. Paneled, carpeted. Heat, air conditioning and cleaning furnished. Call John Slter„^674-3136. 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, - - Dixie, OR 3-1355.____ AVAILABLE- NOW IN 6"NE OF Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial centers. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of tree parking. Phone 451-5553 or 651-4574. fireplace, tamily room, pave street, city water and sewer. 2 ce attached garage. Excelli 118 W. University BACKUS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom brick ranch home overlooking lake with attached 2-car garage, full basement, 2 baths, formica cupboards with built-in range and oven. Paved i' ' Priced at (32,888, terms. BACKUS REALTY K1NG-PHIPPS VILLAGE OF OXFORD - Good! older 2 story home. 4 bedrooms,! large living room and basement. $13,988. Gl terms. ' PERFECT STARTER HOME - ____________________ siding, softener and 1V4-car gar,— privileges. Only $10,780. fireplace I • Brick. ! YOUR LOT - OUR LOT OPEN privileges. Only : -■(FORD AREA — ..:.iig®“r?om? Ta‘X* SUNDAY 2-5 Vj bath, full basement, 2 .5815 Bronco Dr., TImb — Wooded lot with lake' Estates, 3 bedroom brick _________________ , ' ‘ i large living room, family room ■ I with fireplace, bullt-lns In kitchen, 488-25651 l'/3 baths, basement, gas heat. Only $7,000 down and move — $2500 balance. Owner's ai . $35,088. LAUINGER SINCE 1935 Gl SPECIAL A real'nice 2 bedr6om r'anch, carpeting, garage; - -"‘Ing, large , viTeg" — $14,900. 674-0319 _____ 673-2168 s, tre«(. m;f7126. 4615 08X1E, 3200 SQ. FT., 18 office space, newly decorated, carpeted, 332-1323 air condltloned.^all MA M16I. ^ rsoMFipi porch —jT^R 6 XT M A"TEtV——“X ° ° 1100 SQ. FT. Of beautifully paneled office space for lease. Separate private office attached. Walton-Baldwin area. Utilities includa" reasonable rent. CALL TREPECK, 674-3184. “A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY That's whbt one young swii —-an he first gltmii4cd Modestly, we agree. We've ■ bedroom aport- _ ------i Valley Apartmer......... put all the latest luxuries Into these , . .a- baicSii^i*" bit/WU'Vt built bsaisA. a-k* 6.^_T”?a f*«ybw bba for-^liiid V-.lT«”j^;tm^^^ If J*** * pool# esra and flame ‘ rocNns, bKarciit rooms launa atmosphere. All yours for as Httla as $177 a month. F.S.--Bunmes Wtlcoma. cloaS'vvSnesSay'^ Sunday-J to 8 P.M. SatUrday-1 lo 6 P.M OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Road between Adorns ond Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phorte: 335-2641 ■ OILT eV THE SMOKLER COMPANY '> OFFICE AND WORK or storage ---- -pprox. 3,800 " “ •“ — ... ...ice space. volume area. Ideal ... _____________ Attorney, Carpet Sales, etc. $2S0 per mo. plus utilities. Mr. Von-derharr, 682-5801.__________________ R«nt Business l^roperty 47-A COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS on acraaflt. 1064$ ^Ixla. 62S>2546. at^xSO* Modem Alr-candlilohad blcTg. 2 ROOMS, ADULTS only. Security deposit, west older FE_$:3491. , 2 ROOM AND BATH, private trance. 62S-4045. (32 week, (SO dep. 3 ROOMS, PARTLY FURNISHED (3S week. (7B>deposit. 673-5849. 3 ROOMS, BABY welcoiil#, ^tlee We»t iM*. Phong MA S-S398. In. FE 2-78SS._____________________ ROOMS AND BATH. Clear /private, married ceupHt. »|:33S2. ROOMS AND BATH, coupl _prat*r(ad,.*2 Clerk St^ ^ ROOMS AND- BATH, adult( onli trance. 473-2198. NOW/ LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor: Apts. Phone LI 1-3731. living______ ____ ______ dining room carpeted, I'/S baths family room with (Ireblace, kitchen with bullt-lns. Mein floor laundry basement, 2 car. fttachod garage large corner lot. 65V3412. .........V. .... cendltloned COMPLETELY split rock rantn in«i i» luimvu extras. Thbre are 3 bedrooms, fireplace, Parkay floors, pa family room, built-in oven range, full paneled basement tached finished garage, plus _ privileges. You must call Ray today tor appointment to sae. P-'’'’ all Ray Today 67 .RAY ir Milford. Over 1880 so. ft. HTis, 2 baths, basement, 2'/3 age, sun deck. $41,580. By 187-5975.______ LITTLE FEET Can Race To School FROM THIS LOVELY BEDROOM BRICK ranch Drayton area, (usf 'across irom gr^e school. Carpeted living room, basement, recreation room, , comfy oil heat, 2 car garage, S fenced yard and a swlrgmlng — tor summer tun. (22,S0G—1 down FHA. HAGSTROM, REALTOR 900 W. HURON OR A—- After 6 p.m. EE 4-7005 OPEN SAT.-SUN. 2-5 1320 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. Brick fri-level. Has many extras such as caepeted living room, ahi hardwood floors, water softener electric doqr opener, root covere I patio, Anchor fence In' back yard/ . blacktop drive and lust 2 years VACANT CAPE dOO Natural fireplace, paneling, large kitchen, gas heat, full basamant, $1,800 assumes 4Vj per cent F.H.A.' mortgage. Owners Agent FE 8-6952. OR 4-1------------------ VACANT. $400 DOWN That's all that's needed on this 5 •.8DQ[ti ranch„wJth full, basamant, 2 .. car garage,, new furnace, plus carpeting. Owners agent: 674-1698. WATERFORD HILL 8 “bedroom colonial, baths, nearing compjatlon (45,580. AL fAULY IR 3-3800 > EVES. 623-0293 WEST SUBURBAN CLOSE IN Kino size lot, fenced area f--chlldren, carpeted living — Cheerful family room, 2 bed and dining room, requires ------------ For appt. 682-0393. LOVELAND NEWLYWEDS! Aove right In this cute 2 bedropm home. New halt basemSnt. Carpit, Drapes, Sofa. Dinette set. Electric stove. Refrigerator. Only $12,580. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cas( Lake Rd. 682-12S5 ^pts. LkTVd. 1744 Crescent r 1 BLOCK N, 0* M-S9 Spadlous 2-lr"---' Individually LOTS OF PARKING, A g tial business bldg., of . West Huron. FE 3-7968. ________ full dining room, lots of .room, FHA approve, only $388 down. Agent ton owner. OR A1449. ' LAKE FRONT HOMES ROSS NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 25’x4C or SO-xOtr. Air condlttooed. plenty of parkliw,, laceted at 2540 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake. 447-1743 before 6 or S*5^I7 efler Contains massive tlreplace.^-Many! large rooms, needs considerable Inside work, approx. 3 acres °>i land. Reduced-ta S3^eao for !ncludfs all facilities except electri-:i.ty. No pats allowed. { a^ elr 3».<«> — YOUR HOSTESS, Elaine S(nlth. garage.'’ Large — m baths. open-4642 CLAUDIA DRIVE FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL Prt with “??tl'llwwm*WatklnsTak^ rt^^^'?RADE-m VuR P^*SeT1t*Me •DIRECTIOhB^W^We^^^ (Just'past Pontiac Lake Rd. intprsactlon) YOUR HOST. Pete 3PEN-2799 SYLVAN SHORES lYLVAN LAKE FRONT - -a contentmwrWs wha^ i nas oeen very wen « TOT. me spacious iivinp rwui.li wiirt Its marble dining room overlooks a beautiful landscai^ yart beach. Threa large bedrooms—the master has two cSramlc til# baths. Expensive Italian •eanwtmg. -A «nlshed racroatlon- row with Jlw^^ ..lower level. Extras are many and include grtaga 'and water soffenar. All this In a lovaly subdivision with city wrtar and sewers. DIRECTIONS: Voorhels, left to Sylvan Shores Drive to property. YOUR HOST: Dave Bradley. OPEN-136 CLAYBURN DO YOU LIKE JO FISH? ■"'! Our newest listii sting, a and full basement. Over 300 f] OPEN-2656 MONTEBELLO UKE ANGELUS LAWVIEW ESTATES •• Megnlflcldnt four-bedroom colonial with ■ and natural fireplace, rttrai^ve kitchanv 5?liU.y"' m$n7' aX^FiA^EOMTE RECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to ClIntonvIlN Rd., right to Costa AAesa. -----------Vour hbsf—Leo Bogart. ■■________ ' OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM SCENIC SPACIOUSNESS ON FOUR ACRES , • ovarlooking a small private laka. Four-bedroom^^ ranoh With ^ • car attaciwd garage, full basement-oimplataly flnl»hrt 2?^i{!fiS’'n*.s;rrt i-is.‘'“c?ii*f's^“.n A CHIDREN'S NEIGHBORHOOD light traffic, large, deep complafely fwcad [a*- ' Thl» •• t^raw t. Ui.wWH Turn ha« HA bpthS Pnd lb fXtfa . bSdroom ranch in Wafarfort TWp. his 1W baths ^ large utility, room. Priced^to sell at lust $17,500. Cell for THE BUILDER XI have seen an onusuallv attractive b™ w» recently, chances are a . K^PSEN dIvtrsIfM building program Is deslgned_h) suO ■varv Dockctbook-we have plans, prints, rm itiv. chancpB art It a a KAMi^aeN duht nwm. flMf buHdlng program Is designed to pockctbook—we have plans, printo, models a^ the that comes from years of axperignca. Cal for an fl^.igaka the homa of your dreams a reality. the rnost d h and lelsi ENGLISH TUDOR EXECUTIVE f Dlstlnctlvaly rtyled and dacorated to i Ing family desiring elfoaitot^uallty, ' -It features ton rooms In all-tour large bedroo^ JPA bi ' fireplaces, attached fwfrcar garage and toll basement. ' x«5 s? ft. rt luxuriousjivlng with lake prlvitegw ' SaMP «IM Lbon Lakes, Perfect for enterfalnlng. SttL.... ' •inebcSi with-a large circular driveway. We think you vrtIC J *iove It ana wo\invito you to call for an appointment to see it. ; ^ RMSdpebly priced at $44,9Sa :i071 W. Huron Street MLS FE 4^)921 681-0922 After 6 p.m. & Sunday with this lovely brick, 3 ranch, with full basemL..., heal, 2 car garage and plenty of closets, located In Herrington Hills, on paved street, shown by appointment only. Call today. BEDROOMS AND BASEMENT '/, story colonial with gas h A&G OPEN ONTlz^C' 4^[Sale Houses Well priced HESS. SATl'KDAV, .MARCH i. IfHiO . ranch, m- baths. I BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED AND terraced 3 bedroom brick and Ir---- ranch With full basament, large i patio, fenced yard. $25,500. ' 49 ISole Houses WATERFORD AREA country living i bedrooms $25,500. CASS LAKE AREA Small home on canal, knotty ............... -1,900. SUNDAY 2-5 Where the- action Is — 1969 model open Sunday 2-5. What you see Is whst you get. Fast action Is our key to success. Let It be your key to success. Let It be your key to a tine new home built lust for you. 0IRECT|6nS: M-59 to Airport “ SNYDER," KINNEY 6c BENNETT Tubbs Rd. to Jones Rd., turn left JOHNSON kitchen with bullt-lns and breakfas nook, newly decorated, large pic tore window in tlvTtig TOoitf will fireplacb, 2'/t car heated garagt tractor Included Tn GAYLORD carpeted, drapes 1-... tached 2 car garage. Ready "" --------ler In the cou..,,,, $25,750. Call MY 2- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-165x200' .comnnerclal comer on busy M-24, across from new shopping center In Lake Orion. An " room brick ranch home. ilore. Build the home rt y galore. dream. a house to live in ... -Jlld. Call MY 2-2821, FE 2-2821, FE 8-9693. iAY 2-2021 _|E $-$WI LAZENBY Claude McGruder Realtor 3'7I0 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-8730 ■■ iltiple Listing Service Open 9-9 HIITER OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 ISO EXMOORE IH ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. This neat 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace, largp dining rr cerpeted, full basement. IVi garage. Out Eliz. Lake Rd. to “ Trpda or CLARKSTON-AREA this 7 room, 2-level .......... cerarhie tile baths, fireplace, 4 car garage, sundack. Like new. $27,5"“ terms. blacktop drive. Gl or FHA WE BUILD — 3 bedroom rancher with oak floors, full basement alum, siding. On your lot. To se model call B. C. HIITER. REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 682-8080, after 8 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. . 682-4653. OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 4015 EDMORE -DRAYTON WOODS iterlor. Includes porch. $12/ 3-BEDROOM Brick and aluminum homa carpeting throughout, H car hestai garage, cement side d r I v a Reasonably priced at $17,600. KINZLER OPEN ROCHESTER AREA Just listed and could very well be the home that you have waited for. Built In 1966 tor an exacting owner. Over 1700 square feet ol living area. Has 4 nice bedrooms, 'Tge carpeted living ... --------------' Parquet __^681-0760 IN METAMORA 49|Sah Houfat 49|Sai« Housei OPEN ■SUN. 1-5 P.M. INDEPENDENCE TWP. - 2 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, country stytft kltch«h, 22* recreation room with bar $5000 down. ^ Cosway I 75 ~y;>. CROSS $14,900. IN ROCHESTER A lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with huge family room and formal dining room. Ideal lor lamllx, as subdivision offers privala recreation area with swimming. Also near schools. $48,900. - ----- 2'h cai ___________ _.. scenic 46 acre site. Priced right to sell and owner Is moving —* ----- ' - • n P. state. See display a .. the Home Section. TIONS; Take, Rochester .... .. . mile south of Rochester, then turn east on Avon 1 mile, then left to 515 Willard, Your host Al Graham. SNYDER, KINNEY 6: BENNETT Realty 8. Investment Co. Wa pay cash for used homes 674-3105 * MLS A PRO I hall M XX Lx L V-X CLARKSTON VILLAOP — \ Jack Was Nimbi# Jack'was Quick Ha BduQht From Arrc And Had His Pick d dining room. V/i baths ull basemant with recraatlon oom, haat, carafrae alomir ~ iding. 2 car gar^a. On city w( sida location terms. NORTH SUBURBAN CLARKSTON VILLAGE — targa 4 baths, large family located ir raaturas 2'^ 2V? ceramic ’bullYins' In kitchen, - ling room. Homa throughout, fully carpMad. Many more c/xtras. $19,900 totaj price. 10 pet. down. Don't wait on this one. blocks to 1-75. Nothing CLOSED SAT. AT 4 P.M. MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor USE YOUR LOT — as down payment on this new 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with full basement. Thermo windows with screens. Only $14,900 complete bn 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road 682-2211 Open 9-9 MLS Sun. 2-5 LET'S TRADE 8. HALL REALTY,, REALTOR .7150 Dixie Hwy. Dixie HWV. g 625 Open daily 9-9, SSI. 9-4 Office open Sun. 2-5 Sola Houses MACEDAY LAKE FRONT Delightful 5 room one story ho 'vlth breezeway and 2 car garage. ,11 1. ---..... condition Inside ....... uxcallant _______________ and out. On one rt Oakland County's largest and r " Beautiful shaded lot bathing beach. IS days OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 COUNTRY ... bedroom ranch oungaio' basemant, carpeting,, range, refrloarator, IVi baths, both ceramic, attachetf 2 car garage, Jrecreatloh room In basament, situatbd on nice landscaped lot that Is 95x132'. This well-kept home 1$ only 2 years old. Directions: North on Baldwin, left o n Clarkston-Orlon Rd., approx. 4 miles left on ' S.. Eston Rd. to property. Your host Marlon Russell. 929 KETTERING This beautiful 2 bedroom bungalow Is lust oft N. Perry, near Northern High, full basement, IVi ear garage, fenced yard, stabs *-floored attic tor e»*r« i«im See now. One of ... homes in town! About iharpest 0 down Brick fireplace sets the tone rt the LI* ’*’‘11.1!; 298 w'. w'.tton 14 ft. sunroom, spacious ioorner indie. Your host J. Cornett. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ----------------------^RVICL FE 3-7883 In Rochester 134 W. University (2nd tioor) _____651-6100 OR 334-3100 __ ANNETT OFFERS /, baths. Includes washer, dryer nd retrigerotor. ■ New gas and water^ffenar. Only $22,500, lartns. 15 RO.OM BRICK - WEST SIDE iKOOO sq. ft. close to downtown. 4 lavatories and II basament. elevator. I for parking. $59,500, LOON LAKE FRONT i each I s and full ceramic bath I n cjud I n g a II u . refrigarator. . ....._,n LR and 25 ft. family laT-.SrUr.'vvrrt:::. trdntage, many other fsaturas. $57,950, terms. SAT. NIGHT $. SUN. . . CALL FAUSTIN DOBSKI 332-6264 TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron ‘ 338-0466 49 Sale Houses Clean, dry, feTisit.'::..-...-... IIRECTIONS: Dixie nwy. lo Hatchery, left on Saginaw Trail; OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 3711 COVERT Excellent suburban area with lake privileges on Watkins Laka. Spacious 3 bedroom bungalow, large living room, 2 fireplaces, huge family atyled kitchen -with loads rt cupboards, full basement, gas hot water heat. 2 car garage. Priced tor quick action. Terms ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 9-8 ' 4626 W. Walton — OR 44301 Sole Houses TED'S TRADING 674-2236 OPEN SUN. 2 to 6 9490 STEEP HOLLOW JWIN LAKES) The colonial offers 4 bedrooms, carpeted family room witi full basement, large-carpeted living room and dining roc '-upboards and closet space, sttacnad garage, paved s--------- — riylleges. Seyarel choice tolldlng^ sites still javallabto jn^ the Twin sltneeP Avoid the changing of schools. QualTfie and IncreaM p Hollow to property. OPEN SUN, 2 to 6 2926 ST, JUDE UAYNO HEIGHTS) , OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 p.m. . . . This model ft--------- large carpeted living room, ramily room with fireplace, bullt-lns and an attached 2-car garage. This home pr plus lot. Many choice building sites remain available I Cullough Realty, ' - ---- — ---- sentativas on hand today t 0 Shawnee to St. Jude . DIRECTIONS: I ^ OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 2922 AIRPORT ROAD Gat out to see this ta^ully decorated 3-bedroom brick colonial. This real sharp horn# features carpeting throughout, ' -- I, beautiful fireplace and family n brick barbecue,«paved drive and M-car attachirt gbrage. DIRECTIONS: Wait on M-59 to a right on Airport Read to OPEN signs. YOUR HOST: Gerry Wilson. OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 3134 FRANCHISCA here IT IS, 3-bedroom ranch with 2 ft I^NS: vvest on Walk Fo’R'picfuRl’ANb'OTHEtTljET^^ BE^SURE*"'? S AD ON PAGE B-4 of Todays Home Section. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY Call for information on these homes. Your Office Host Jock Iverson EYE-DON'T-C How anyone could help from tolling In love wtth trts ext^^^^^ J-bedroom bungalow In the HUNTTOON LAKE AREA. This hon» features A b^utlfully finished basenmt, nin dsw^ng, 2-car attached gaEaga, brwzaway, patloMndtow^ barttyord. Laka prlv-llagat: (Tall our gffica toiti price and terms. R-16. READY FOR INSPECTION-iERO DOWN The owner ,rt this hrtiw h« ct^pletoly ^ IwrnaTXlng* room, full ^alSent and aun porch. FuB-prk», $16,»M with zero down. L-47. .T' R-U-TIRED Of the hustle and bustle rt city life? Than call us on tols aluminum sided bungalow wHh garage, niee fcasamenf....... only I block from the lake. Cool I breezes your personal showing, lc-46. > ipasamant. z ancioaeq porems ana III breezes In the summer. Call tor McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M:59) 674-2236 . \ WLS bR 3-0838 "BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT! !!!!!! - you should know about the tremendous sen you buy a builder's close-out modal, one now or later this year, tha cost to lundreds rt dollars due to rising prices, a anywhere else, make It your business lourself how.you can SAVE MONEY. OPEN DAILY. SAT. & SUN. 2540 LAKE ANGELUS RD. (Lot No. 39) 2651 MONTEBELLO (Lot No. 49) 2886 COSTA MESSA CT. (Lot No, 5) 1-5 P.M. $32,290. $36,890. $38,990. LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST-, West on Walton to Clintonville Rood to Lake Angelos Rood. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 8093 RENE $36,900. HURON DALE SUB., West on M-59, left onto Williams Loke Road, right onto Vandenj.^ right onto RENE. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M. 2368 WALTON Will duplicate on yogr lot $19,790. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. off living room overlooking Elizabeth Laka. Many mora extras. Full price $39,988 with immediate possession. Ellz«ha*h Laka Rirait --------- .1.- B—I 1.,^ ,0 Cass-Ellzabeth than tut to Cass Laka Road. I t-axa Koao. ibtt to uass-Eiizauain itiaii lorn property. Your host Earl Howard 363-8531. 6143.B0R0WY this axcaptlonally attractive features here. Studio type efficient kitchen with bullt-lns bedroom'15.6 " ' — matching refrigarator. Master kttachad 2V$-csr garaga. Lake ! Road, through Union Laka -------- "host 6234517. 66 WENONAH OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Security Is a place called Homa Jor only $23,580. Anyway you ------ ........ ....... A,. 3 bed- measure It, it's exciting value. / Street to Genasse, I B^^lut fireplace, a separata i areskfast nook and stokitoBs uaiii-ins. t room, full basament, carpeting and Sunday and taka a look. Will trade. OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684. West Huron blocks to Wanonah. Watch for OPEN 44 NIAGARA The Sweetness of Pries Is n qualltyl Located In a partoct 2-story brick colonial, tflrea-l —-txcellent condition. Present mortgage of $148.00 at S'/4 p-r '•.nt right to Niagara, 4365. Wa trade. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. rth — The bittemasa of poor shopping area, this large It basement • homa Is In d priced to sell at h l^thly payments Street to Ganessee, HOUSES WON'T STRETCH Doubta-daCker bunks'can't make bedrooms dollars you are paying for too little -“““ ■ what you need for monthly pavnwnt IK Wb^d" full" waTr'brlck' "firiplaca'.” Two"'fuH *batht! aimrate'”6lrtng'>'ram', ------- -------1 garage. Sensibly priced at fU,900. Flnanang can irgar, but the rant —J S-T-R-E-T<-H Into a honto rt your .own I fine TrI-leval situatad' — family room. •••■“■ rate dining' r ELIZABETH LAKE CSTArtS' age 1V!i-story li bedrooms, full Mi ■ ■“ SYLVAN VILLAGE We had this one built with your family In mind, Why don't ... give ypur kiddles a chance to grow up In an etntosphera rt clean, refrasMna suburban lake Uving. Here In tha’’^village, they'll find winter snorts as exciting and invigorating as the pleasures of summer time, swimming, boating, etc. Here's a .brand new three-bedroom homa, vacant ipid ready for you at only $28,900 Including lot. Sea It today. No. 204 TAKE THAT STEP NOW y The. stop to home ownarthip to make It at Ilka to show you this tow priced located near (SMC. — mM w .... ranch style home, s altuetid on a ------- $l3i0O on Gl i....... No, 13-4 RAY O'NEIL REALTY OR 4-2222 6234708 HU g 1520 Pentlae Lake Road &IPM OPEN 1991 LAKELAND property. Your host BUI Panchuk OPEN 2585 FISH LAKE ROAD (Lapeer area) COME OUT and Inspect this spollass aluminum sided rancher. 3 bedrooms, tutl basement, hot water heal ahd 2-car garage on nearly an acre of land. M-24 lo right on Daley Rd. to lelt on Fish Lake Rd. Id property. Your Hostess Juanita Robbins. ----------------^...............' ' ---------------^---- OPEN 3127 FRANCESCA YOUR DREAMS WILL COME TRUE when you prestige neighborhood, this home teelures 3 large large family room, —■—---.a ---------------------- d storle tri-leval home. Located li property. Your hostess Betty McCulloch. n Walton Blvd. to la OPEN 2035 PEDAL COURT (Ro(:hester) of land. Walton Blvd. east to right on Old Pa|Ch ...... with this beautltul 3-badroom splltrock rancher. Truly a family end rac. rooms, full walkout basement on nearly an acre ■A B—.. _ ...A, „ b.aa. --------- A-------A. A,.... aa.a jofm GIbson, al Court, to property. \ OPEN 614 E. WAUDLOW (Milford area) LAKE FRONT WITH STYLE PLUSH Beautiful 4 t Other fine (eaturas Include the In A... _____ _________ garage. This home MUST BE ________________ .. „ . Milford Rd. to right on Wardlow to property. Your host Grady Smith. 1 t a completely finished ---- ■ -—,, bullt-lns right on AA... ... ...AAA...A. .. .A..., ______A ______ .....1# wIth sll Ihs plus-tsaturss you have bean looking tor? Some rt tha extras ale 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full basament with a finished rec i------------------ beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns, 2-car garage and situated on wooded"’landscaped tot, with lake priv.---------- on Silver Laka. Dixie Highway to Silver Laka Rd., right to Walton, left to property. Your host Gforga Dubbs. OPEN 700 BEACHWAY tWhitg Lake Twp.) TY, LOCATION, PLEASURE are the hallmarks of this large 3-badroom, bath ranch equipped with a long list rt extras, plus a recreation room that will delight tha whi usllty-bullt hgma Is tocatad on a beautiful 178 t.t. lake front lot on Brenda! Laka. M-l ft on BIscayna to latt on Baachwsy Dr. to pt M-S9 west to n planning this spacious quad-level homa with-3 huge badr . - •‘■”h firapiaca, beautiful family room ovarlooking a rac. room ■■a woman rt the house a Convenient bullt-ln kHchan to give n Cedar Island Lake. Situated on a nicely landicapad Jake —■ * -.......- Coladala Ct., left to propany. Your OPEN 1761 SCOTT LAKE RD. FIVE MINUTE WALK to school and a tiva-mlnuta drive to Pontiac Mall. That's the------ of this 3-bedroom, suburban brick ranch. Basemant rac. room, dining room, modern kitchen garaga. Elizabeth Laka Rd. to right on Scott Laka Rd. Jo ProiMrly. Your host Jim Parshall. OPEN 2406 UFAY SUBURBAN LIVING with bedrooms. 1',5 bathS, and anaAneo shopping cantor. Orchard Laka Road host Frank Moyer. ^ Sylvan Mamr Is^walHng tor Jtou. Brtok"rancher ^ minutes Woodrow Wilson to lelt on Latay to p OPEN 3814 HI CREST (Lake Orion A rep) CUSTOM FEATURES In a custom built, spacious splltrock ranch Vi bath and laundry off the kitchen, 2 more, tile baths, one oft the including a large walk-ln. M-24 north to right “ -------- hostess Pearl McIntosh. Give mom a treat t( .....___________ ....star bedroom. Plenty Morgan Hill Rd. to latt on HlCraat to It abaca y. Your OPEN 8724 RINGWOOD DR. (Union Lake Area) LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY. Golf, swim, or ski at your leisure all within home. Perfect family, horns besides with 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths, temlly i Lake Rd. to right on Commerce Rd. to right on Pinto to right on Rlnj Peg Cadllsc. a ten minute drive from your )o»n and 2-cer garage. Orchard wood to property. Your X--------- OPEN 6747 SCOTCH LAKE ROAD (Union Lake Area) .LAAE.FRONJS AREJIARD tojlndtor l«. OPEN 7132 COLONY MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE FRONT. Cozy, attractive aluminum i exciting view of the lake, beautiful yard and < forest. The Ideal u I with firapiaca ind ng.-Orchard Laka Rd. hoiteia Lucy Norman. OPEN 339 TILDEN. PIONEER HIGHLANDS. Brand new Rapaport b professional finish, marble sills, and I'/i baths, of Telegraph to latt on Tllden to property. Your ho OPEN 1728 PETROLIA (Union Lake Area) NO MORTGAGE COSTS When you lake over, the axlstlila bi room, 2-car garaga and a big double lot. Plus lake privllt to left on Patrolla to proper' ■ — --------------- OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS TIMBERLINE ESTATES Large selection of lake front or laka privllaga ti divisions. 3 bedroom ranch also a-"-'-'- •“- PAVED STREETS left on White Lake Rd. to left on Bi NEW MODELS , V/i baths, family room with firapiaca, custom-bulll 2-car attached garaga, and many extra taatures. M-24, |u ------ .jpgjj 2-5 p.m. and other flmr- -------- KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 1'A baths, family room with flrwlaca. mr all brick and gleaming aluminum. Loaded with extras and custom features. Baaufitully deluxe alt the wayl OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment. Kaylon Dr. at corner rt Hiller Rd. COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 a kitchens with bullt-lr* .»*u you find In a RAPA 2 to 5 p.m. or by spp fireplace, 1 alt the add The- Modern Way to Acquire Your Next Home NO. 45 WHITE LAKE AREA BECOME A MILLIONAIRE! Taka . the f s csdtfr tul^s lallAls. , rancher priced at only $14,000. isemant,,^^s^test, and aluminum THE TREES, la the striking setting for this 3 bedroom brlck^ranch, with over 1800 iqi *fl - firepldca, family room, bullt-lns, I'A baths, and 2-car attachatt garaga. If V“' , —. — U.I. todayi living area. En|oy looking for that "Id na" you must act fast ar fMM ORION/OXFORD 120 S. UPEER RD. [6284211 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER 651-8518 Pontiac 377 Si Telegraph i UNION LAKE FE 8-7161 8175 COMMERCE RD. 3634171 li; V C—12 THE POXtiAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 1969 For Want A(Js Dial 3344981 Sai* Nbi»u 49 Salt Heain Sajt NoHUi Lowtr Straits Lakefront RKtntiy mnMeltid tmm* runch In ixcdlcM cohdnion. Larm living I rflom anaa, kitchan with Dullt-ln», two bedrooms. Soma turnlHira In.,] eluded as well as dock. Land con ' • ------ - —TOO." ' BRIAN irWiN LET'S TRADE Income Property with lokO Privileges , ; Two-i car side entry attached garage.* Located on e llOxaoP lot. New listing - so act fast. Full 'price only $23,90.. Lot .— - present nome in on trsi tiac north side, extra large enclosed porch, tonetd yard, 3 car garaoe. pavtd drive and — to schools and shopping. Only $17,500 present home m mouv. See special homo section Page MLS 674-4161 674-2245 S73P WILLIAMS LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 3983 BALDWIN GINGELVILLE _ in Sunday 1-4 p.m. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES i-------------LAKE FRONThOMEST ____ 335-9373 ^ew and Used. MILFORD ■ J. L. Dally Co. ___EM 3-7H4 'lake FRONT, LAKE priyilpges. Island. 481-03>9. -0322 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 NOBEL, 250 Your wfiolt family can tnloy easy cart and convenience of 4t» par CO r BY APPOINTMENT 2230 S. HILL RD. Mr. Exocutlvo- your family will appreciato this luxury colonial home on over I oert estate. 1944 built 9 room home. Includes 4 generous bedrooms, 3'/5 baths, 20'xlO’ country kltchon with bullt-ln dishwasher, lormal dining room, family room, rec. room, bay window In living room, carpet, ot-tachtd goraga, gat hot wstar hr-‘ I ^rt^aga. Rdt., Immediate occupancy OAA ' DUNHAM LAKE ADELEEN, 2023 Your lamlUes luxury astato awaits you on. beautiful s p r I n g - f e d Dunham Lake, nestlad on pork Ilka acres of water frontage with rgreens and hardwoods, your river frontage lots end Forms end small farms. 343-9S3I, 363-44T3.“Fowler, Realty IDDLE SfRAlfS LAKE, 9290 - - .... CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA, 120x120' building sites with trees, lake privileges, rolling terrain. Financing and 'plans avallabla for new construction. $3750, Terms. PINE LAKE area, lOOzISO' sites $4750 terms. Pare test available — anBay. Lovtly 2 bedroom. tly 2 bod ------ .... Fireplace. carpeted. Owner will finance. $14,900, $4,900 down. No brokers. 482-7303. MORGAN LlLKE 7 beautiful laka front lots. Land It a tew minutes out of Pontiac, ■ we build to sulL the Individual following your p| - ------ — specialists ir ours. Wt exclusive homes. Terms avallabla. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0233 335 9373 NEW LJiKEFRONT COTTAgE^^at 54 — 5 acres, near SOOxnOB''^ rolling. all lots. 4733488 SYLVAN 482-2300 FOR THE MANY, many people that were In terested in 440 acres, 9 miles W. of West Branch on M-55, 300 acres clear-and loval 4 miles all fenced, luxurious 2 bedroom home with 2 cor -garage. $140 par icre, half down, i GIVE US A CALL and make an at polntment to see some reall choice building sites from lots I BatiiiMt OpptrtunitiM 59 Salt Htuithtld Cttiit 6S OWNER RETIRING. Selling homt and service station. This bUtlnr-nettad $14,000 In the .past .. months. Here Is an- excoflant oR-poTtunlty to save well over- $40,000 in 12 ■ years. I ' dId. -iSubStantlal dowi+" payment -----------'“■■■ —' 3581, 80 TO 800 ACRES Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, ef or hogs I Name your -— edt, we hat* It at L__________ Farm Real Estate WANTjED; Realistically priced motel or resort, going operation with profitable potential. Pleasant living quarters for:owner. Cash or c"-tract buyers available. Call write. Don WhlpPla. taNo Realty-, Business Brokers, 1514 Michigan, Lansing. IV 3-1437 Evo- Ave., no ACRE FARM, 100 acres In cultivation, modern 2 family house, a met big yard, and good water, 2 car garage, big basement barn, large silo, can ba used for cattle, .all horses, hog house, and chicken house, 1 mile of frontage, g* " building site, will sell 10 acres, more. «. miles north of Lapeer, 1 mile from blacktop road, I r ... ------ 3,4^ Rd. or call 7934389. Columblavllle. Salt Buijnm Prtptrty 57 professional purpose, partitions. Partially und new bank building. ' $125,000, OTHER COMM'L PROPERTIES SAT. NIGHT S. SUN. 1-4 CALL FAUSTIN DOBSKI 332-4244 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 L Huron St. 338-0466 Sales, manufacturing, warahouslng,' zone Industrial, by owner. FE dowiP* payment require Sundays. Wene 434-B3I. r Int ^^slckn «. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 334- WOW!!, 1968 Si^NGIR ig zag sewing machine, 4. monoorams, blind 4ia cellent NO-BAY GULF franchisi dealerships available for aggressive hardworking Individuals. Pontiac area. Only 1 small’ Investment. CALL BILL WARD, 474-3184 OR EVENINGS 851-3433. Sale Land Centracti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. V , Worren Stout, Realtor Open Eves. 'Ill 8 p.m CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS J. Van welt —----------------- ...Ices, .......... 30' alley. Sacrifice. FE 34129. I Rapl( spot, : ),000. c 4540 Dixie'Hwy. - OR 3-1355 START YOUR DOLLARS WORKING!- Excellent contract In Avon Township secured by 5 room 8. bath 3 bedroom home on small farm size pcoparty. Sold in May of 1947 for $11,000, preser-balance $0782.24 with $80 pc month payments. E x c e 11 e n buyer. Can be handled for $7524. Warren, Stout, Realtor “ Opdyke Rd. mattress, springs, lamps); 4 piect . bed — 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Seporitely All for $398 — $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In AUTOMATIC WASHER $35; |9^aiittd Contracts-Mtg. 60-A APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE, as Is $25. New 9x12' linoleum rug, now occasional chair, $14.95, many more, new as Is. factory seconds. Flint. 239-3443. ______ .jdar pIno paneling. Sandy beach. $25,000.00. Terms. Call Richard Pauley. 1-517-345-272I. Northtrn Prt|Mrty S1-A . room lor MENZIES Office: 423S48S , 2Vi baths, roman bath r Eves. : 4232424, 474-3044 oil master bedroom, generous llv- _,CABIN _ 24 x2l Ing rootji plus 2l'xl5'- family room, lormal dining r------- —■ .dinette off I.. .................... dishwasher, full well brick -------- “ race, 2-car (—" ' gara(8^ thermo-palna window carpeting. E-Z accr-- - US 23, assume mortgage. $52,990. s to 1-94 a LAKE SHERWOOD DRIFTWOOD, 4516 Your family can onloy healthy —“ -'ng in luxurloua —" this "----------------- Suburban Property 53 90x150' LOT IN NICE SUBDIVISION, 54 dings In I homo .. . overslztd badrooms, 3 iiis, 29' rec. room, 19' family 19' living room, 2 natural Ing area, dishwasher, intercom system, tv wii lacks, underground s p system, pello “' " rig. sklei ----jny It _______ ,,jr enloyment of tht laki. 2-cor attached garage, 135'x335' lots and many mori features. You'll want To ask ui about. $49,500. ir Union Lake. 3430439. Lots-Acreage Vt ACRE PLUS 'UOTS In Ctorkston from $3995, $1500 d< 1-75, $1500 down'. 2 BEAUTIFUL 100 ft. adlolning laka - ■ ■ ■ Waterford Hill. AvI' $11,750 oa. 4734938. front lots on 5 ACRES, N. W. OF Oxford. I MATHERS Off Baldwin Rd. FE 8-0879. STEVENS 2 ACRES. NORTH Gla’rkston. MA Is where this ettractlve 3 bedroom aluminum ranch is located. Take a look of the Inside where you will 545 N. Main find a carpeted living room, dining " ZRA 10AC area, lovely knotty pint kitchen Opd-IUOO ' nice bedrooms. It also has — 7V: ACRES ON Oakhlll Road, Spring best of terms. OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 1027 MYRTLE LAND CONTRACT breeztway to a 1 VS car garage, ful pried only 812,950 wlln £2,950 dowr and 8)00 paymtnts. DIRECTIONS: Huron Gl........... Tllden, left to Myrtle, right to property, follow signs. . OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 STRUBLE 5925 Highland Rd. IM-59) Next lo Franks Nursery 674-3175 . SILVER LAKE AREA EXCELLENT BRICK - 2 FAMILY, lust off Dixie, with lake privllegesl 2 gas furnaces, extra ■ ■ with ------ -------- ------- LIVE AND EARN LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 Brown Open Sun. 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. Hill St. Elizabeth Shores NEW RANCHER WOODOO LOT V.. have a spacious rustic styled ranch home that features a large carpeted living room end dining room, a kitchen with bullt-lns. - _—... ...... ..........jahoga Orick exterior, a large deck ... ..„ dining room, aluminum storms B ------- All this loceted on a ' wBertord To* lot in .......-zt Lake. Full trade-ins. * Artesian toll prico 1. Take Ct St. Follow Open Sun, 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. ; , 5765 ShetlanckWay VyiDE OPEN SPACES IS WHAT YO|U WILL ENJOY In this m story Cape Cod homo on nearly one acre of land. There o new kitchen for mother, a re Xend TV room. for. ft..________ a small barn and IVkcer g» 'age for dad, Other features ere - otaptog. Full price ttkeOBi OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY " It 12:30 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. I; ITOOPED BUILDING SITES wl 0 f ew prlvIlepM on EMubefh Lake f ^st$7»down. inettnt Prtptrty MARTIN Township, no agent. 474-H80. Mlitord *0 ACRES _ 4"^ A R C E L S, Metamora Hunt Club, rolling and wooded with flowing strea“ to handle. Burgess Realty/ Court St., Flint. 239^3642. i, 1304 W. so, INVESTORS 4 UNITS IN CITY/ Showing cxcetlant return/ your $5000 42 UNITS, Rochester i d partner with $30,000 - CROSS Reolty & Investment Co. Wt pay cash tor used homes 674-3105 . 145 FT. LAKE front tot in boautlti -.ako. Angetue. Ggtfvftw Eetatei IvIlPfrom owner, tn,750. 4734938. $23,500. 40 ACRE ft LAKEFRONT _____send Lake, one County's ctoanost laki SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 33$.9294 A STEAL-^-BY OWNER Must sell take front homo wilt Income apartment or unturnisned. 4 $ p.m. 4234050._____ It LAKEVILLE LAKE, . paneled -living, dining i kitchen. 3 bedrooms, full turnaco. By owner. 4-- GOODRICH - LOV recreation room Price $»!sD0 ntquirinvMWdwn^ at tOJSt Jpntroy Court, oN Ridge : HOWARD TT~"^ KEATING BEAUTIFUL ■ LAKE BRAEMAR West of Oavisburg OH lake lots. High and tfir. From $3,000 to $4dOB. Lake ^vflegee. fo ACRES/ NEAR BRIGHTON ntage. AM ______"'grove: aIi "read* *pleted. Priced to settle estate with reasonable offer on land contract. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor >19 Dixit Hwy. 4230335 . Multiple Listing Strvict ACRES OF ROLLING HILLS And a plact for your horse 40 ACRE farm, wlldwood. area, large house, barn, rolling and open, land contract forms. 20 par ------ ....w Burgess Realty, 1304 W. Court St., FHnt. 0 acres with modern nice 4-1 ----------------------- bedroom farm homo — large barn BAR CLASS C. Heart of resort area, too, $37,500 — more f—' - ------- — —■- — —- with this tract-It $1, tot Acres with farm buildings — stream and ptahd near Hadley, $55,000. Make oHer on down pay- ment oV yoq/Jhous# In trade. INDIAN LAKE - VS aero lot, )12' water frontage, secluded area, beautiful buildTng site. $5,000. Land GREEN ACRES ir Rd. MY 34242 INDIANWOOD SHORES — Large iln Highway and lerrltlc potential. . ------— j'Nell Re ■ k tor George Schroedor, 'BUD" BEAUTY SHOP Homo, and business, very -et-tractlve 2 bedroom home. Large iivino- room, dining ell corn-carpeted. Good worKable homesitos. for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton, FE 5-47)2 ___MULTIPLE listing SERVICE LARGE Vj ACRE LOTS — Lai privileges, close to 1-75, low dov kitchen, plenty ________________ Dining area, ample utility room, ettched gara.ge. Attached beauty shop --------- —- ------- business. Pri Priced $27, 000.00 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befon 103 No. Cass._____ A — PLENTY OF USED stoves; refrigerators/ ~ Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ______ Open ^Eves* *til 8 p.m. Call 682-1820. AsKfor Frank Kelly. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellz. Lake Rd. mortgage _________ cashed out others 8 ma’ybo w help youl I land contracts, I small balances, reasonable discounts. ' Earl Garrels, Realtor 2410'SO. COMMERCE MArket 4-5400 'nants. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, Twin Bdach Sub., 100* wooded; Fox Lake, lOiy x 147', Bl-Lavel site. Fowler, 3439531, 4831404. ROCHESTER.AREA - Oakland University, ROYER CENTRAL STATE AREA Choice 4 acre parcel with ),740 sq. .....-..-.J ^1,^ fixtures, UP. 2 cabins. Ideal tor frailer ' HOLLY OFFICE 17 ACRES Rural setting lust outside of Holly. Property has a light roll, -making It very attractive fc- —i*— Only V. mile from- DOUBLE LOT-$1500 Building lot with 185 ft. of frontage on a paved road In Davisburg area. Corner lot close to school end walking distance to town. Gas BE READY For the busy season lust ahead. Oakland Community College area. Approx. 2900 sq. ft. building on large corner lot, currently LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STOR“ — —"I details. CALL FOR D 110' L0T-$850 I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. J34-4524 EVE. CALL ------ —. . ............. ....... Lake Village, cf Holly. Water and sev available. Next to Holly Bl_. Shorts Sub. Taxes only .$20 per M-24, 1 Less than V. mile to' tchc cellent building spot 1; neighborhood. Price of $). Iloge of yallable. ols. Ex-I quiet ,. ...ww m..nie be matched. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE; 634-8204 Holly Plaza mercial comer, good pots ------;800 TRADE Commercldl Incoma In city, $ _ - Ing 12 per cent return. $10,000 y. Will consider trad-vacant property. START INVESTING With this city stord Combination. Very low uuwr mont. Shows excellent return. PEACE AND TRANQUILITY PARCELS AVAILABLE - large barn, many out lb 4 ACRES - Hilly end wooded and across from stato lend tor private •living, Drtonvllle area. F“" tract ternm. 2 creeks dn property. 7 VACANT acres, Ho wooded, gently rolling, troct, 35 per cont down. S ACRES — Panoramic view, trees. ' ' d, absolute Ultimata ' beauty. $13,950; terms. eme.fio ACRES — For muntry lly^ p read, $13,71 3T75S''ei to ACRES. Clarkston, gently rolling, small creek, partially weeded, 2$ per cent down; land contract. ) ACRE Lake front parctl near Holly and i-75 ” —------------------- Pontiac, & per 1.3 ACRES, Ortonvllle, $1990, E-Z fill, 132' CLARKsVdN AREA, $$,875, 20 per cent down. luorcn cwjiu- eno ntry atmosphere, room, all good of Ortonvllle. 80 ACRES — This lend Is hilly, has 50 aeres of beautiful woods, ■“ acres of low land for bunting a mttndtring . straam. 0400 acra. C. PAN6US/ Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ortonvilit CALL COLLECT 627-2t15 ROYER ^ GOODRICH OFFICE MU.FORD AREA lakO front tots, alto water view lots, cnMei lake, twim, fish, boat, IS per 9 Acres-High ond Rolling 450 ft. frontage on good oounin gravel, road. Drily JA mlW fron blacktop road. $3500 down on lam COMMERCIAL LOCATION Corner, Wide Track Drive. .., room older,home. Can be used tor small apartments. Excellent Investment for futureV Priced $19,500.00., terms. Money to Loan NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 park, ate. Im- I,. prlr«H «AP ,______ _______JO on tract. CALL TODAY.. DOWNTOWN ----, Jot, 1i GOOD BUY. CA$h’1n Af BRIAN INC. 4230702________ 5200 Dixie Hwy ORION TOWNSHIP BATEMAN 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays, after 5, Sat. $■ Sun - Call 428-2941 LOANS $250 TO $1,000 LOANS $25 to $1,000 lured Payment Plan sured Payr TER - L5\ IVINGSTONE MONEY Available to home owners. Cash In 34 hours even If behin;' 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to |ome owners . on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, ... consSidatlr- ,. etc. Into € small monthly payment, you borrow on your home phone us at; 334-3267- 12 TEMPEST 4-luto., for? 343(8 1942 MERCURY 4 DOOR, «lr, power steering and brakes, $350 or 74 Harley. Call aftor 10 a.m.. C~ ~ 01.17 car. H $> H Auto Sates, WILL TRADE 23 CHANNEL CB —'to, and —--------* in good 5-9030. S6le Clething LADIES' SUIT, COATS, sportswear Sizes B-12, reasoiiabte. 442-9217. LADIES COMPLETE war dr Ob's sizes 10-20 reas. Better aparti------- building. 84 Cottage. Pontiac. LADY'S SPRING COAT, I, size 12-14. FE 5-2041, -teMBlre elec. stove; 3 5x7 oval V of Colonial rocking pair antique living i 493T848.______________________ 4" ROUND PEDASTEL table $95. old kitchen cabinet. FE 2-3454 or rugs; pair love\ seats;: lom 'lamps. BUNK B'^OSI NEW, SU.95 a New Roll-A-Way t -• Box Springs o.._ ______________ $49.95. Many more. Stonoy's, . ---- “-ntfoc. Box Springs and mattressed. 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND s'EW foaturat for buttonholes, blind hems; fency designs, etc. Absolutely no at- to.,-lachments needed, |usf touch a v dial to sew. Deluxe model comes complete with cabinet or portable ■Ice, case, tree Lessons tool Full _____ $43.23. Call Midwest Appliance, 9-f daily. 334-3312. 1969 TDUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, elc. Sold for $124.50, balance only $39.50 or pay $1.10 per weak. Call day or night, 338-2544, Imperial. _. carpet, warehouse, 1450 E Rd. (M59) Rochester. Bet. John R 8. Dequindre. 852-2444. A HDUSEHDLD BARGAIN tradfrln bargains. Little Joe's Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furniture —. —-------Grant it Wyman's Furniture. FE 315QI _______IS, about 'A pi.„, JBe's, 144T Bildwln, FE 2-4842. BED FRAME AND DRESSER, matched, 130. Corner table, 110. BOX SPRING, $25. Call OR 3-4491. BABY BED, CHIFFOROBE, BEAUTIFUL OAK Dining ri IFUL I 4 capti UIQ 2fr2797f'*‘ STROLL-O-CHAIR, i s, like haw, reas. 334 coifipleta, $49.50 and up. Pearson's 1=—.....— FE 4-"— BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE —I, BRAND NEW. Largo and Bll size (round, drop-teat, rac-gular) tables In 3-; 3 and 7-pc. t, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE - Ee,370$l CLEARANCE clothes dryer, $39.95; Reynolds water softner, $49.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd. FE 4-357$ FURNITURE NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, ell 3 -ieces Scotchguarded, z I p p a r a d reversible cushions. ----- balance due $102 cash monthly. I drawer chest, i bookcase bed. Sold for $199, balance due $118 cash or $10 monthly. and matching chair, ztppere'd tor $189, _______ _ua 1136 cash - — monthly. Colohiai sofa and matching chair. $214 cash or $10 monthly. size 4" Poly mot- and bookcase bed. Sold for $199, balance duo $114 cash, or t|0 monthly. 3 place sectional, z I p p a r a d reversible cushions, sold for $249, balance due, $153 cash or $10 SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE FDR YOUNG MARRIEDS. NO COSIGNERS NEEDED. - HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd. ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stove. $35; Refrigerator « $49; Wringer w( " ris, FE 5-2744._______ ELECTRIC RANGE, FRENCH PROVINCIAL CL. chair, lamps, antique brass nr screen, room air conditioner. 447 FOR $1000 YOU CAN make "mitad amount a year. WO and up. Call 335-0754. LAND CONTRACT WITH secu Buyer phould be capable of active Chapel train. Perfect condition. Size 10. $50. 333-7530. After 5.; MINK COAT M length, , eeldom I worn, sacrifice. 332-3134. | USED MISCELLANEOUS! CLOTHING. I FRIGIDAIR WASHER, dryei $2omoo Phone (Area 313) 429- 7504. RESTAURANT at Houghton uxv dolno, gdbd business o- —■-highway, plenty of parking 2 Dedroom home. Owner se Doctor's ordare. $104)00 ----- Tavtrns, resorts, motels, party etores In Northern Michigan. I will Berner, Sates Ri FOR SALE: I . electric dryer, condition. Call 3i d 3 months. 473-9404. ^ - GE 40" STOVE, $40. Will deliver , Sal* Hausehold Goods 68 V4 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS HAVE YOUR OLD sola or Chair J reupholsterad: now. Sate priced on ... ...... Qgfi Freyer a Wide BRAND NEW FURNITURE NO. 540 NORTHERN Michigan parly furnished 3. a m one of r and summi State. Liqu( ... ..... ....out. onlv llo out In town. Grose o< $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ......... FE 2-4842 less than a year. Owner - a Pontiac, phone 4t2-40l1 .fcpm p.m. to 4 p.m’. March 27 Jo ... Benser, Sales Rap. tor State Wide Reel Estate, ■ ——-------- Party Store With Liquor Traverse City area. Ii^ctudes store, nice 3 bedroom hoirte furnished, 120' lot, gofxt gross, only $89,000, terms; Call us on oil Statewide NEW REFRIGERATOR, S129. Spring and mattress se.t $29. Dientte set, $39. Other Items. I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING •**' Oefclf " • - Household Upholstery, Call 335-1700 for estimate. Aft, 5 ai HOUSEHOLD SPEGIAL; ' $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS , OF FURNITURE - Consists ot; 8-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living rOom suite, 2 step tables,' 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'x12' rug included. 7-piece bedroom suite with double mattress end n 1 with 9. Your Partriidge 2 EXTRA LONG Twin Searsepedlc box springs and mattresses, 1 sofa. 482-4242. , 2 FRENcA Provincial chairs, with fruitwood tegs, 2 matching cigarette, tables, leather tops, Lawson love seat, exc. cond. lamps, Taking chair with . can back. 338-1495. ELECTRtC SToVes, APART- box spring end 2 vanity .... 5-piece dinette set with 4 chairs and table. All tor $3 credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON . FE 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-$50 Full guarantee Kirby Service & Supply.Co. 474-2234 2417 DIXIE HWY. 4 Acres One of a kind eeftlng ^E 241)0''. FE 241552’ beeches, no drop offs, clean epring ‘ LES BROWN REALTORS BUILDERS, APPRAISERS f*«t*«s. 444-1234. BlTmlngham. Ponnee''Boerd C- ^ Ifufteerii'^a^l-iitKl'' oavisburg NELS^Y, SALES AGENT BRIAN REAlTr Miiltiple Listing Servlo. Mokdays Til a Sunday 104 ■B Dixie Hwy.______ 42M7« iPPROXIMATELY 1U acres end tarn, 20 mtnutn Panttec, near I- COUNTRY LIVING Sok MEAOOWBROOK lane. I acre g tor eamaqta umniwl. Iteis - "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" $05001 Lend contract terms. ____________TRAVEL TRAILER MFC. PLANT t, treat and U at Over 7000 Square Feet of spoco or at abounds wtHi $.35 acres. Fully equipptd to produa won't last of only 10, 2a 22, or 24' models. Prtseni —- *----- lowner retiring after ..................... stay with new o« months If desired. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 I to six ■eLINOLEUM RUGS. MOST 1 . -------- ...-JT 'SfZtS. ... Pearson's FurnifuiM; 440 Auburn Ave. FE 4-7011. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND now,'about Wprlai Unto Joe's, 1441 Bpldwliw'"- 3-ROOM S2B9. Cash, terms, lay-away. Paarton's Furniture, 440 AObum — FE 4-7Btt,..............'\ 4rP1ECE BEDROOMS, brand W> -$97. Little Joe's Bargain HoSn; 1441 Baldwin, FE 24042*________^ ‘ NORTHERN BAR Sharp — with living quarters. Shows _ good' grass. “--------—■* ----- A $)$,000 dowi • .Shown by I, 'A mite o« l-V •"hiPRIVATE PARTY WISHES to tease Boiawm-^secludsd-bewlto farm with eptibn to boy In Llv-' ed-goOd park-enndtrful well we- ingston county. Will pey up to $300. IDS tor, priveto road . . . PNvela ■ month. Rtf^Box No. 534. Royal 3343$ll owner. 391-2033. I i OaK Mich. 400173. ---FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ......* Huron St., F- 9x12-Linoleum Rugs $4.951 Solid vinyl Tile .. ..7c eo. Vinyl Asbestos tile .. _ 7c oa InleW Tile, 9X9 .. .. 7c oa. Floor Shop-22S5 Elizabeth Lake ; ^cross From the MolP'' l 37" ELECTRIC STOTE~ ' AAATCHING AVOCADO range and refrigerator. Renge has doublt wen, rotlssarto, ml^ ray dooker. ■‘%efrioeretor 17’ frost fita. Beth I Wardrobe closet end kitchan cabinet, $45.. 473-2701.____ MAHOGANY DROPLEAF dining • .hi. , matching chairs; irqm table, reas.- Ml 4- . 04S47S9 40" ELECTRIC STOVE, 8 PEARSON'S FURNITURE "HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7i01. For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE f^ONTlAC PRES5i SATT RDAV. ^fARCH 1, 1969 Salo^HMitkoM Goods 65 C—13 PLASTIC WALL TILE __________1075 W. lERATORS, washari, -scratched I. Terrlfjlc savInas. Sr *”cW'S APPlIANCt ^ WILLIAMS LAKE RD, A7A-1101 «.«. fraai. , REPOSSESSION 10*0 white daluxa tewlno machine, push button reverse. Dial sttch seleetor^jsullt-ln light. ZIg Zagger for b%nholea, designs, etc. Balancef^due $40 cash or, $4 . AP- REFRIGERATOR $3X dryiTmlv set, apartment stove, bunk beds, frmzer, misc. C. Harris, FE 5- ■"RESPONSIBLEnPASrfYTiEEDW With good credit to take ovei payments of M monthly for i960 ----------- ---------- - .. clL„ this beauty. Full cash balance $40. Guaranty end lessons Included, tiooaehold Appliance, 335-9283.__ Wotor Sottonori 66*1 ,‘V'OyiNG, MUST SELL $450 Culllgar _! s^r4»“""-^ For Soiii MiscelionBOUB 67 Vi INCH COPPER --------------- „ STiLl liJ.*' J"'' ^ toop*'' water pipe, 34 cents a ft. G. A. Thompson $■ Son, 7005 M-S9 W, I 173'^lfeie SIS Coll 4734)345._______ SINGER Automatic ZIG ZAGi Sewing Machine — sews single double needle, designs, over»s„, buttonholes, etc. — Modern cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance still Under Guarantee Universal Sewing Center " 341t Dixie Hwy. — ...... 1IWI55 commercial SINGER ”c.?,:;ft"&"i“^caVp.r-"-^?^! SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1948 floor samples ranges, —•■■1——*— ---— - TVs. t SINGER. DELUXE MODEL-PORT. ZIgzagger In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off: $38 CASH Or Payments of $5 Per Mo. , 5 year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER t415 Dixie Hwy. FE 441905 USED SEWING A4ACHINE SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Dial for all your fancy stitches, blind hems, etc. $40.00 cash or take on paymants of $5.00 per month. Your : choice of console or portable. Call day or night, 334-3884._______ USED FRIDGIDAIRE ELECTRIC dryer, excellent condition. OR 3- or 474.4341._____________ A L L EXCELLENT CONDITION, Hotpolnt elec, range, 34", $50. Bruner water softener, $40. Maple end table, -lamp, $10. Portable USED COLOR TV SETS, $199.95. SWEET'S RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC. 423 W. Huron ________________334-5477 UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY New 1948 zig-zag sewing machin must be sold, built-in controls make buttonholes, overcast ai blind hetn stitches. Total prii $34.00 or terms of $5.00 a mont... Call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager till 9 p.m. 543^00. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 'Washer, dryer, dishwasher apd gas stove, 051-1342. ADDING AAACHINE, $30. Typewrl^ YOUNG MARRIEDS APACHE CAMPER, SLEEPS ., portable Singer sewing machine. Ilka new, maple Formica kitchen set, .twin beds, all 4n exc. condition. Also apricot Poodle, 7 mos., —j chlbrr- "• BASEMENT SALE: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9-4 p.m. 430 E. Wanteci: Buyers For repossessed TV —Major appliances 1 6E 23" black and white TV 2 OE Console color TVs 1 GE Avacado elec, range 1 We'stlnghouse auto, washer 2 GE stereos le refrlgeretor BRIDAL RING SET, couch typewriter, g|ri'< hiv« ui.no alter 5:30 p.m. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- COLONIAL RECORD CAB IN Maple, $25. Also, varl^y of ri aibbms, 50e each. 474-1970, CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights for kitchens, $12.95 value, $4.95, factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8442. — 13C. ___________ 3 GE air conditioners. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. __________Phone 335-4149 Davisburg, 434-_______________ fi42 MUZZLE LOADER GUN. Best offer, 473-4031.______ COLLECTORS ITEMS, i misc. March 8-March Hi-Fi,^jind Radios ^ 21" USED TV .............$1 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyi A-1 rebuilt COLOR and black — White TVs. Obel T.V. Sales and Service, 482-8020_____- radio. Call Eagle CItIzi 424-4743. BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT . COLOR TV's l-aroe shipment of '49 models, color TVs, Zenith, RCA, AUmi"' Motorola, . Phllco, etc. $249. dp.Wn, $2 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 8514 E. 10 Mile Daily 10-9 Tuet. '1 739-1010________________755J COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 8-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin COLOR TV bargains, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-4842. MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 0 BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR $5 PER MONTH universal 2415 dixie hwy. FE 4-0905 ........... Sat. 10:30-4 STEREOS '-outlets. AM-FM stereo radio, dla-. mood needle, plays all size rec-*ords. Sold for $289 balance due I radio. 4.speaker -airsiem wiin reifSrta speake' — . plays all elza records. Si Utt, baliwiM due $184 cash w-aH elza records. Sold 'idwiole etarao AM-FM radio. 4 ’.ttpe ..................... &r $199,Jaiai . nomonwly. /• sp^€ial credit available for’" YOUNG A4ARRIEDS. COSIGNERS NEEDED. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 EHi. Lk. -Rd. 335-9283 (Near Telegraph Rd. lOd p.m. dally TV's FOR SALE, raatenabi Sagamore Motel, 709 S. Woodward. < I. ■ ' PLASTIC drain flttlhgs, no need to thread anymore. It goes together glue, all you need Is a hack-saw and a paint brush. See G. A. Thompson S Son. 7005 M-59 W. RAIL MOTOR CYcTe' tralle7r$75. NEW GAS FURNACES, .. “hi 9" •!' 'lobr models. Pon-tlac Heating, 1735 N. williams Lake Rd. 474-2411 or 482-5574. YEAR CRIBT I condition. Child ......... rRUGS, $3.95 E/T" io,i,v wall tile .... --.Ic ea >IMng tile — wall paneling, cheap* SG Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron “,:..5AS range, good J^Clwn IjiWe; ^ee taUei other small tables;., bedroom eet; bed '■"'P'’ * portable laundry tubs: odds and ends of dishes and household Items; call Jess/'* *• machinists precision tools, ci'il for details, 334-4420.__________ SHOP, smith mark 7, combination saw, drill press and la'" -offer. Call after 5 p.m. 3 Hurry—this Is a once-... offer whila merchandlsa is Auburit Rd. (M-59) Rochester between John R and Dequindre. One -* largest carpet 17,000 sq. yards Rochester's " uses, ovei :. 852-2444. BASS guitar AND AMP, $75 ____ 474-4289 after 5:30 p.m. AIRLINE DOUBLE keyboard Organ. 1 yr. old, $125. 482-4342. r— TYPES - , d by ^playing this well cared church model Hammond organ wU^separate tone cabinet, $1250. BALDw1n“ThEATe\ organ, Hke new, call after sm «- — weekends. 425-3010. for Ford Tractor, . ------- . —jp disc for Ford Tractor, 1941 Olds convertlblei' 2-70" locks mowers, FE 8-9724, alter SOOO STU AIR CONDITIONER, used 1 season, $125. tronrite Irpner, vr good condition, $20. 3 guns, I new, 1 44 magnum, lever acti $75. 1-12 and 1-14 gauga shots $55 ea. Farmall Tractor » busted block, rear tires brand m all or parts, $150. Call 48^7121. CUSTOM BASS AMPLIFIER, 4 mos. ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING — REPAIRING UNING IS IMPORTAN 335-8227 ELECTRIC GUITAR and amp, I like new. FE 5-4442. . FOR SALE Ludwig 4 pl( exc. cpnditldH. Call be and 9 p.m. 493-8050. dishwasher, $5. Chain : Jeep with plow, browi 10x13', $10. Call 332-0435. Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph FE 2-0547 Across from Tel-Huron FENDER CORONADO NO. 2 guitar, $200. Gibson melody maker, $100. Conn saxophone, $75. Getzen trumpet, $25. 493-1848._^_ GRiNNELL UPRIGHT Player piano, good, $395; Kimball Grand Plano, real good, $495: Upright piano, $40. H. R. smith Moving, 10 S. Jesse. Canterbury Dr., Pontiac. HAMMOND ORGAN L-IOO, SAVE HUNDREDS. Gallagher's Music Co. 1710 Telegraph, Pontiac, ‘ 0544. Open eoenlnox till 9 n n till 5:30 p.m, MOVING. BABY GRAND, appraise -• »800, sell tor $550. 425-5494. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over t bathtub with - -■— * inclosure, i .95 per sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland___________FE 4-4S95 HAMAAARLUND HQ-100, short « receiver, with speaker, also bass accordion, 4 stops, like new 338-9804. Before 2:30 p.m. HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 8' i 7' section. Close-outs, $1.25 per . G. A. Thompson & Son, 7005 M-59 IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY We're selling Blue Lustra for cleaning Tugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hudson's* Hardware, IRONITE IRONER, on legs. . *'—B walnut bedstead; also, trom->, reas. 482-5058. LARGE DOUBLE door safe. $100. Connolly's Jewlers, 45 N. Saglr—■ LOCK LAWN MOWERS,' and < I equipment. 334-2445 aft. 3. bathtubs, toilets: snower stalls, irregulars. Terrific values, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442 — 1. LAWN TRACTORS New Used, Simplicity, Bolens houghten's power center 112 E. University Dr. 451-701 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER NEW STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA, NEVER USED SOLID Master stainless steel, pots and pans, paid $333 for complete set. Must sacrifice for $210, 852-4934. PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R E E standing toilet, $29.95; gallon heater, $49.95; 3-Plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, 819.95,-shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 RUMMAGE SALE — clothin furniture, etc. Building, 84' < SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rented and repaired. Cone's, FE'8-6442. I from 1945-1945. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED AND NEW" office desks, chairs, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, file cabinets. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, ^4500 Dixie Hwy, Drayton, OR 3-9747. fi"LM"WJ»'$700 , 'BOULEVARD SUPPLY-sm S. Blvd. E. "SSS WESTINGHOUSE DRYER, $40; range, $35; electric range, $35; I-.-, refrigerator, $75; older combination TV and record Player, i,"$39; Uliright piano, $40. H. R. _ th Moving, lO-S. Jesse.____ Hand Tqols-Machlnery 68 AIR rToolf^cMii^ 61 CQMPRESSOiw, ____,___ .-,_lpm*nt, hydraulic tacks, steam cleaners. Welding equtament, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, t - ' ' University Drive. FE 2-0104. ATtEfTnON " SHOP OWNERS CUTTER GRINDERS PURCASEp THIS WEEP 14" floor model drill capacity 0 to V4" . molo» $125. Collant pump i Hydraulic pump $10412. 4W" lust tru 3 law buck chuck $75. . skinner 3 law chuck $25. 10" 4 law new. britan chock $30. W.S. Turn-Ins tools M 1933. $50. B 8i 0 singla turning head $20. Duplex tool ^rting Good* I, chuck 949 ALOUETTE Snowmobile _ Ski Capri................ ...... Moto Ski M-Sr18, Twin Cylinder, 500 ec ..... ................... *iu Skl 'Kal, 19 hp ............... touble Trailer .. ....... ilelgh and Pad ................ No Phone Calls Please. Bob Wescott Sales, 237 Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. (The Pink Bonding) ton Chain hoist $110, Ona-third hp Irtaustrial ratad bench grinder ;J8-M. New W" B A D impact air $75. Drills, reamers and Mills $1.00 lb. Hand polishing and rubbing stone 15 cents each. W" mounted points 2$ cehts each, 100 for $19.95, tons of additional mIsc. surplus supplies Including abrasive belts, wheels and ATC and stock. ...MILO ABRASIVES A'TOOLS 10120 Capitol Oak Park, Mich. 545$8I0 dosed Saturday, Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon-Tuas.-Wed.. 9 to 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. tio 5 p.m. D^mo-Used SNOWMOBILES ' — h.p. Polaris, « $4 14W h.p. Ski Doo, $4 " ".p. Diablo, wide track, $3.. .p. Evinrude, wide track $S95 .p. Ski Daddler, wide track $795 .p. Ski Daddler, demo. — CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 W. Walton MARCH SPECIAL on Sna-Sport snowmobiles. GT 300, reg. $995, sala $725 GT 370, rag. $ms, ..sala $$45 GTX 400, reg. $1295, .sala $995 GTX 295, reg. $1295 .sale $T - ,---- demo machines Ausicol Goods 71' MG SALES - • • ' 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, 473-435$ PIECE DRUM SET, excellent -------------------- condition, 473-5711. MASSEY FERGUSON SKI snowmobile now on hand, 17 23 horse machines, Pontiac F and Industrial, $25 —— 0441 or 334-1442. ______________ SKI IS, POLES, BOOTS, $50. SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK Pets-Hunting Dogs FLASH; M Story and Clark SALE SKI-DOOS SEVERAL MODELS OF USED SKI-DOOS, ALL IN A-1 CONDITION. KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE SPORTSERIZED, M-1 carbine. NEW CONSOLE PIANOS I" TALL, WALNUT FINISH $699 NO MONEY DOWN — BANK TERMS FREE DELIVERY GALUGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE $-4402 Dally 9-4, —-■ - NICE UPRIGHT HOBART''9 and drapes. M400. Call altar 3:30 p.m., 332. AT TONY'S MARINE 1968 VW CAMPERT 62V5601. 1949 Vohnson mofora, Areocratt OW Invaders, Geneva Uoals, pontoons 1968 FORD WITH CAMPER* 360 VB* radio* gauges, heavy duty springs* $2500 or bast offer.-UL 2-5117. 1969 STARCRAFT" , 1964■ c'H'irM'pTo Nr~l0i50~E)(. and canoes. 2495 Orchard Lk. Sylvan Lake CELLENT condition. P 4 r 11 y furnished. Wash«, carpeted, shed, IS YOUR BOAT looking old before Its time. FIberglas reconditioning and repair. Boats, snowmobllos. TRAVEL TRAILER? INSIDE DISPLAY i CRUISE-OUT, INC. . Walton Dally 94 FE 64402 CLOSED SUNDAYS 1945 MQBTLe HOME, 10x50, AIRSTREAM, 1942,- 28' Amt ‘‘No, this isn’t an automatic answering device. This is her father!” TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for lift._ them and get a damonitri|lon at Warner Trailer- Sales. 30^8 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam*s exciting caravans). s Apache Camp Trailers Pickup truck covers and cetx campers. We wilt be closed me. 01 February. Re-open with, big 2 day Inventory sale beginning Thursday, February 27. BUI Coller,. ' ; m^^l^ast of Lapaar^on M-21. BEEMER custom" built irallers 18-1 24'. Also van or bus conversion to motor home. Special price on' campers. ,>27 -25 5 5 , Ortonvilta, Mich. DO YOU HAVE THE BLAHS?? GET AWAY FROM IT ALL TAKE A TRIP IN AN APACHE EVANS EQUIPMENT 425-1711 or 425-2514 Clarkston WED. 8. FRI. OPEN TIL 9 P.M. ..........CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)_ 482-9440 ____ _ etc. Cell 49^12) bi _ _ _chen Just ARRIVED; the W49 Glaspar x Boats- the latest design for your J P-Ti- boating pleasure. Includes lha new ;arpeted,l llleauerd construction and S year I or '851 1 warrantly. odels available: U’ to ----_ 20", Steury, Mlrro-Creft, Grumman, "■'1964 MAG'NOLiA '12x54 8350b'~Cail ®reen. Dolphin, Evinruda and $3800. 335-2489. ACTIVi 12 X L.... , P^Ttf^Qts, 334>141 altar 4. | BUY TODAY - Mova In tomorrow. '■ -Wdroom Richardson's 12x55', ord ores. Call OA 0-2091. lor "best ‘MOBILE HOMES TILL 9 p.i... 4080 Dixie Hviyf. 673-1191 FiNANCiNG'''AND~REFINXNCING, '•—........71 Irallars, net •ates, 943-7474 mobile homes, trs' NEW 1968 • MODELS USED BOATS’ AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUL INC. Walton FE 8-4402 Daily Clo$cd Sundays NOW »S THE TIME Mahogany, mad. FE 5- eIeaUTIFUL SABLE AND White BRITTANY SPANIEL, fern all 7222 Sat. >ve. and Sun. COCKER SPANTIl bupples, black, $15 each. FE 8-2459. COCKER PUPPY, AKC, waeks eld, 473-514$. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC —-utles, stud lervlca. UL 2-1457.- LABRADOR, READY for trainer, 10 ms, black, $75. 4 4 4 - 2 3 2 4 Lapeer. Can deliver. MIXED SCOTTIE PUPPIES. ■_________334-5342. ____ MIXED PUPPIES WANTED. 1 "----nmpleta llttera. $51-0072. SPANIEL PUPPIES, . I, free to good home. OR 3- £ PUPS, BLACK MINI, also 3 year old mint. 482-0949. PURE BRED GERMAN Shepherd Pups. Gobd pats, good watchdogs. $25. 427-2444. PART AKC COLLIE pups, $5 each. 473>842. ___________________ POODLE STUD SERVICE, toys all colors, also! for sale, toy apricot ■ "ny darling. OA 8-3397. POODLES. BLACK AAALE, good ■ 'th children. 391-0445. PUGS^MALE AKC Vh years, t PURE BRED QERMAN Shepherd pu^s. ^oo^pets, good watch-- REGISTERED mInUT^^ 2 brown, t beige. Pedigreed brown REGISTERED APRICOT. . POODLES, Toy Fox Terriers, Chihuahua pupple-services. FE 2-1497. TOY ----s, and also stud ST. BERNARD PUPS, 4 weeks o SCHNAUZERS, MINIATURE, 1 weeks, champ) sired, shot wormed, $85^95.' Call 423-1453. SCHNAUZpR PUPS, AKC shots, e_. crop, health guaranteed. FE 2-1590. TOY POODLE, 1 black male, " months, $150, 1 silver female, TOY POODLES, black or brown, 472F P^uppH^enrlci^^ Open 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 day . DO MAR'S Poodle Salon, 332 W. Ht.-.. Days 335-^35 Evas. 482-5447 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ......V4:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy, B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, MAR. 1 7 P.M. SHARP ( Myer again with truckloads .—.. .—-•-•-■-1, groceries In and appliances, TWO AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU REAL ESTATE.AND EQUIPMENT AUCTION n W mile south. 7 rolling tillable AKC REGISTERED D wodles, cocoa $35. Call 4734)345. _______ >■ FE AKC IRISH SEfTER, 9 mos. old, call FE 2-Z140-. . ■ j ^.Qiowarer; micnigan AKC POODLE-STUD SERVICE, alt Phone 2784209 at evenings 278-4127 to level to g . lend. Real nice 4 b..,»............ V/i baths, oil heM, 60x90 barn, 54x54 barn, alia and other buildings. 34 acres of grain. Due to the. owners age aM health, this farm wHI be sold at \:00 PM. Tuesday, March ^ ^ ■•i.i—. -bidder. Ownar « land contract ------------------- . imall down payment, hispaetlon, AAarch 2, and March 3 from 1:00 to.4:00 P.M. EQUIPMENT; Also aalling a large . Ifna of equipment Including 1944 John Deere 4mi In' ................ propelled coiftblna i._ ..... head; trucks; and' all o5tier Edward & Helen Scare, Prop. EDWARD L. BELCHER, Auctioneer and Brokar v Marshall. Michigan ‘ Ph. 781-8341 or evenings 7S1-BS50 < DALE A: DEAN Auctioneer and Brokar a and 4 raw corn Auction Soles 80 B & B AUCTION SUN. AFTERNOON SPECIAL M^R. 2, 2 P.M. SHARP Fresh vegetables, groceries (sold li 7bse lots), railroad salvage, llvln; oom and bedroom suites, chromi ets, color TV's, tools, antiques, ind hundreds of other articles too MONDAY, MARCH 3, 10 A.M. Don Boese 8, Sons Farm 3 Tractors, S. P. C tools, lot of .... .... ....... Items- plus a truck load of new Early American living ro— - ' fils, recllneri, swiVel chair.. _____ Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Rd„ Lk. Orion. 693-1871. ' FREE - FREE ! COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on the New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, $1495 ' Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway^ _425-4400 H'AVE ■you SEEN THE a'LL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Chissis 350C engine, power steering, brakes, 3 speed transmission, d u a I - r e a rj Wheels, completely self-contained. On display after 3-S-49 Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. 5210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-477.1 Open Delly and 5j^ays hX lifetime MOTOR HOMES AND SAVE A LOT. 1944 Marietta, 12x50 I 7x10 expando, 2 bedroom: Motor tune-up • e an "early bird." . .. ... ....... .eat the spring rush HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS LITTLE WAYS i»9 S. Telegraph __________332-4033 All types ot trailer accessorle: stock. Bottled gas and i furniture. Open Sunday 1-6 p.m. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 488 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orlor __________MY 2-0721__________ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES SACRIFICE 1949 12x40 Kln( 1948 Sllverllne, Merc, 1250 and la kAR's Boats 8, Motors 493-1400 Pre-Season Boat Sale 20 Pet. Off Winter slock. YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie on Loon Lake Drayton £lajns_______OR 4-0411 SEA RAY 18' Deep V, 60 King, i 336-8398. 4 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, M.A.B.C. brad, CaUhood vaccinated. Due March, April, and May. T.B. and Bangs tested. 14294 N. Holly Rd. 1. For-Cee Ranch, , engine, duals, stereo, etc., s deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59) 482-9440 ARABIANS FOR SALE. Double D-C Arabian Farm, 425-3550. Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at - Jocobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 4 years, In foal Arabian. Will tul will be half to a regisi Mar. 24, quarter horse, mare, 4 ytars,’g broke,\ $350. Walking h o r ?elding,*^s years, $250. 2 year 125. fw^S year old geldings, chlldritn's ^rses, $150 aa., also Parts and Baldwin at Colgate_______ 3354)44 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers; Jubilee, Globs Star liable, $25 mo. Privately o) WIDE SELECTION Of riding horses, registered and grade, 30 heads to choose from Including 9 heads of excellent. 4-H prospects. All priced to sell. Rafter M Ranch, 410 N. Rochester Rd. _________________ ^ _ 83-A 1-1 MEAT CUTTING, Fr wrapped. We cure and meats. Call FE 2-4155._ ROMEO MEAT CENTER - ____ dressed meats. A side or a illc4 for your table or freezer. Cut, wrapped before you. Give us a call for price, quality and appointment to cut. Romao, PL, 2-2941. Open 7 days a week. 47140 Van Dyke. Hoy-Grafn-Feeit 84 HAY AND OATS. _tops. Cab Sportcraft Mfg. Waterford. 423-M50. _ _ TRAILER RENTALS FO'R Florida vacation. Goodell Trailers, 879-0714. TRAILERS — CAMPERS -COVERS, Goodell Trailer Sales, 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 852-4550. TRAVEL TRAILERS BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE To be sure of delivery by your vacation date order now. Most units are 4 to 4 weeks behind on delivery and demand may cause further delay. All sizes 13 feet thru 29 feet. McClellan travel TRAILERS APPLET — CIDER Many varieties. Finest quality. Bargains In utility grades from •$).9S bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml. East of Milford. 8 to 4 dally. LARGE GRADfe A EGGS, 2 dz. Good utilify Apples, Red .... Yellow Delicious. 99c peck. (2) 41t. 1942 HARLEY 74, extra sharp. Call OA $-2354. TROTWOODS WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Walton r“ " WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and sleepers. Factory outlets repair end partSa nevk end used rentals. Intercomsa telescoping bur..^..-, spare tire carriers* auxiliary gas- spare Tire earners* auxiliary oline tanks* stabilizing shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake ■ EM 3-3681 • 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Medlta---- Traditional Richardson 12x55' Richardson 2 badrm. $4,795. Colonial Mobile Hopies FE 2-1457 423-1310 250 Opdykt Rd. 5430 Dixie Auburn Heights So. of OF OURS IS JUST FOR YOU NEW AND USED 2 and 3 bedrooms In stock (1 and 4 bedrooms available) Front Ivng rms„ kitchens, bedrms. 8 quality MHAAA manufacturers! MODERN AND EXOTIC DECORS ->49 Expando's .........from $5995! 12x60's, -- 12x44 fr . . from $3,799 J prices Include ft . (Large allowences If omitted) LOWtiBANK RATES MONTHS OLD, 12x40 F must sell immediately, FE :43 MOBILE HOME. $1975. Call 754-1894. Eves. 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Active K845 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES* INC Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 STOP PAYING RENTI START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEE THE 'all new DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF BUY . WHERE SERVICE IS BEST BUY WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST E-Z TERMS BANK FINANCING SHOP IN COMFORT HEATED MODELS AT Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home SaTes Open Dally 'til 8 p.tn. TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON display LAKE & SEA MARINE ■ Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-958y • WE ARE pRbUO TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" Silyerline Boats CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd, Holly, ME 4>771. I Trailer Space Wmted Cars-Trucki (101 Desperately Wanted 1946$ through 1t49 Chevelles, Camaros, Corvettea, GTOi, Firebird! and iita Muxi ha speed or turbo hv Auto Acceieerlet 91 NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-5900 NORTON 750 Scrambler. New Barnett clutch, engine overhauled, law mllaaae. Many extras, ex-- —offer. 474- iJJM^NDA SCRAMBLER. Best condition, $550. 332-4157 or 338-2449. ■ Etc.) $775. After older bika In trade. TE 4-2030. reo nuKiuN, rsu CC, Like new Call after 5 p.m., 774-2929, $1150. GET READY FOR SUMMER With a Yamaha Big Bca Scrambler 250cc Twin — After 4 Motorcycle Sale SI^ECIAL PRICES ON ALL \ 1968 LIKE new* $ PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS Reg. $744, tale $540, while th last. Other eyelet 8t big lavlngs. MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy., Draytian Boats-Ac^essorles 97 All In Our Showroom! PINTER'S ' starcraft 1-0 alum. m- inompson, irhsiuii ... .. Pontoons, 17'-28', low at $495. -------- "IFO, • - . ... ...... Car Opdyka Rd. . Open I (1-75 at Oakland UnIv. Exit). *lee0$ .....-( wlndo.. .. attar 5 p.m. FE 44202. _tr8ljer,_t] , 10, t............... IV extrat. 294-0709. 150 I WEEK SPECI; lAL - h 472-0334. Averill's FE 2-987$ 2020 Dixie FE 4489 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car "Check the retb^hah get the batf" Averill's F^ 2-9678 2020 Dlxlb FE 4-489 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillact, Pontiac, OMt and Buickt for out-of-ltata market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FE 8-8823 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location e pay more for sharp, lata modal Cars. Corvtttn needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct . "tofTpaid All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and^ anything sharp with air-' conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN ' CADILLAC 1350 N, V • J. VAN WELT "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cara, 2335 We would like to buy late model GM Cors or will accept traderdowns. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trucb 101-A JreeJow^JM^ COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS starters and ganaralert, C Dlxson OR 3-5849. Used Aute-Tniek PeiH 102 1950 FORD, B-GASSER; fUH race, Buick mill, 4 tpe«f- hn*,- $975. FE 24774. 1942 CHEVY, '41 VAUXHALL. '40 > Ford, all for parti. 4254448. 1947 CHEVY P O W B R 6 L I D E ....... ' ■ ■■' ------- *7S. C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. aiARCH 1. 1969 For Wont Ad$ Dial 334-4981 IM IW^TrtiA Portt 102|Fer«ign Can TW5 FAIRtANG t cylinder engine! IM» VW, Whlin perts, ...._____ ___________ . H 8. H AUTO SALES ______ ____OR S-SJOO N«w and Ut^ trucks 103 15~71ew Jeeps 1 to Trdde From! 1H1. aood con-1 I 65) 7724. ____ yw. Rp§dv for T4 :f or dirt. >350. MA 4-5B3S. TRIUMPH for the New Sports Cor For the Right Deof 105 New and Used Can 106|NWi» and Iliad Can ^ 104 euto 1967 CAA6ARO CONVERTIBLE, IM Ctl I SS. AUtomitiCe full powtre 11700. I 33«-1Wl.^ J. __ .............. ,3?7i)1?67 CORVETTE FASTBACk, tllvdr, •NC. condition. tfOO.I black Intarlor, 437, lido txhsuth AM FM. mint condition. 334-077t or MARMADUKE OnXand und rp mf^diotp delivan REFUSED. vompn!T« iinr ot ^ . RARTS->SERVlCE-^ACCESSORIES OakI I ' GRIMALOl JEEP New and Uied Can 106 fOO Oeklend' PF S 943I . - ”?fe.v"y'^"d';,ry J W* «.'^l'""^AI^*271i" ' wr oeklend Ay'e FE 4-654; FLANNERY FORD belt oNer. 3J4S940, |- eimoil anybody with good, bed or; 194, CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 4 (Fornnerly Bealll9 Ford! 1951 FORO 'ik TON PICKUP with or I no cre^. 7S cert 10 chooie Irom. new motor. MJ-S644. On Dixie Hwy.,_Welerford_ 623-0900 Without wtnch •nd^’boom. 6313754 | CHEVY S5, I aufomatlcrUko l^dB CHEVv IMPALA 4 door “• ■» TON TRUCK. IW Pontiac • - newinildo and out. RONEY'Si hydtop, powtr jtetrlng and powor --'r maos, bdCkPts. gauops, SPARTAN PODGE I *^^0, 131 Baldwin Ava. FE 4- disc brakes, high performance^ STOP BY TODAY AND GET OUR DEAL. IT CAN'T BE BEAT. , Complete line of parts- accessories — GRIMALDI Imported Cor Co. ■ 1964 Corvdir Monzd Sport Coupe .hliewalli, maroon Mnitb, and $495 . , Matthews- ..Hargreaves AL HANOUTE On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 r disc brakes, AM FM star 31,000 miles, txc. offer. 887-5392. im^n. 1968 CHEVY" NOVA DELUXE 2 DOOR • ■ eutomallc, rK ' li. Only — $1795 carpeting, lolimore. t5S0 . 6(4-6562 i t957 OMC V TON "VANI beavy duty end runt pood, »150. M2-6I24. 19.59 FORO'l Ion pickup, (175. 6;4- 1- eimoil anybody w... ___ I no credit. 75 cart 10 cboote Ir I Cell credit mgr. Mr. Irv —,Dei r-E 4-1006 or FE 3:7(54, SPAMN PODGE “THE GOOD GUYS" II964 cORVETTE,"iherp, '2'1 855 Oakland FE 8-92221, - v.(,'? owndr, very good condition, 49,000 I iTirtft (6S0.JE 4-4(565. 1964 BUICK LE SABRE, 4 door ., _______ double power, eutomallc Irenimii- Bill Golling VW, Inc. >'»"■ «« 330-3142. (From Pontiac to Birmingham BUICK SKYLARK 11944, exceptlonelly turn left nn Menl# Rd IDOrox 2 ' ®*"«7 Fir, low mlleege mMet le»1*on " newer .leerinn and brake., reel t960 CHEVY ' engine, 1 u r b o - F Iransmlttlon, red ._ covers, new whitewall lire condlllon, (2,195. Ml 7-SS47. I960 CORVETTE, 427, 390 H.F ______5, 442.(900. 1 pickup 6 ply ______ _ .____.... good. Bast offer ever 1300. '/i mite Easf of Orton-viMe. 1300 Hummer Lake Rd. 1961 CHEVY ‘ ton Dickupe good condition, 8300. FE M779. , 1961 FORb^ PICKUP F‘l00.~ private o^r. 651-8776. _ I 1969 WRECKER, Excallent'conditt ..............M8-171 d Ford! power steei Call 335-8630 SHDP SUNDAY BUY MDNDAY GRIMALDI BUICK-DPEL 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-914S 1965‘ford F-IOO PICKUP, 352-4V, „64 BUICK, RIVIERA, good 6tick;,_AM-FM radio, many exlrei.^ ditlon, one owner. 30,000 mllet Attention! Need o cor? Been turned down* by cor deolers? New in the area? , If so,'then coll KING AUTO 681-D8D2 ' 1964 CORVAIR’ MONZA, burgundy AM FM tlereo, 4-ipeed, call FE I 759(.______ 964 CHEVELLE St, Puth button radio,, ( additional mow tlreg 1968 Camaro Now imd Uiad Cars 104 Autobahn YOUR VW CENTER 1765 N. Telegraph FE 8-4531 Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS Also FACTORY CARS — Over too to select trom — New etock arriving dally I I Up to 46,000 Milet — Factory warranty Low overhead — Large volume — LARGE S/LVINGS 37 S. Main, Romeo_____ 752-(6(l ‘He riiay not understand the game, but they haven’t been able to make a goal in two years!” New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars 106 neW ihocki. cxnautT and .mounit, dependable, body wear rnoderele^(790^33W56l. .31 Oakland A> $2795 Matthews-. Hargreaves 962 FALCON STATION WAGON,'1966 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 door good condition. 334-7836._______j hardtop, power steering, euto, 333- CLEAN 1962"T-BIRb, power staerrngl b^^ore 3;3Q p.m. _ end brekes, new exhaust. FE 3-11966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, with 50(9, 374 Second St., Pontiac._ ^ beautiful spring time yellow, with 1962' FORD GALAXIE, V-8, good ''l"Yl top, V8, automatic, —,-r- . ,™ ’ I radio, heater, power steering, tape recorder. Spring special only $1,-588 lull price, lust $188 down. , JDHN McAULIFFE FDRD I OLDS 1966 TORONADO, ------------- conditioning, full power, tilt • "■ oe^, $2,506. 624-7225. 1966 VISTA CRUISER, 3 leafs, ---cr steering and brakes, auto., ler hitch and wiring, St70g. 363- 1966 vIsTA CRUISEr7^3 leafs, power staaring and brakes, auto., trallar hitch and wilrlng, (1700. 363- 1966 OLDS DELTA U, vinyl hari auto, powar, all axtras, mileage, wite-a car, teas. 651-82 1967 QLDS CUTLASS 2 door hardfi Fawn beige with black vinyl li Air condition, power. Just II new. Call 642-32B9. AUDETTE PDNTIAC 1858 Maple Rd. Ti condlllon. Make ofler 683-3350. i965' FORD I ton" PICKUP, V 8, with camper,' exc- condition, 8950. i 1966 3967 Lowliy, 682-6296, i MirsCTTC 1965 Buick Electro 225 i 4 door berdlOR, full power, taclory - "l)N ' lAt ---llloning, nil wheel and 4- 1850 Mapit Rd. i. Best otter. K2-9342. 1968 CUTLASS S CONVERtlBLE, power steering and brake seats, wile's car. 62V5891. THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECiAL 1969 0LD5 DELTA “88" $3D69.DD Best Olds 550 Oakland Aye. FE 2-811 66>oRD,s» fon p”ckup v8,4-»peed i Suburbaii OlHs transmission 11495 . 391-2076. , to irUwii-yv-ixx i966"'CMC PICKUP, (995, *4® Woodward BIrmInghom _____ FE_4 9406. Ml 7-5111 1966 FORD. STICK SHIFT 334 2645 aller 3 1967 .lEEP GLAOIATORr 4 whl*el " TAM DAf^CiurArUCD 4riv«. ton with c«mp«r unii.i JUM KAutIVlALntK 237 V-l gngln*. Priced to iHI.! CHEVY-OLDS ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. Union - * ----- - ‘ ‘ LAk«,_EM 3^155. _ 1967 ChIvy Vs TON PiCKUP, like — --------hauling. (1,60 682-3530. 1967 Chevy Pick-Up Camper Special ry duty with deluxt cib (ltd I bo*. il,000 aclu---- $1795 •ON-tjAC RE (Ity Dr. ._____ m7 ford W TON Custom. Low mllaot. excelKnt condition. 11,750. OrJ.2194.______________ 1867 DODGE 46 ton crew Cl custom camper speclel 383 V8, (peed, power brakes, sntl-ss... dift., 11,000 actuil mlias, factory warranty. I2J00 call Phil Strom al 624-1574 Lloyd Brldgay___ mi CHEVROLET 86 "PICKUP, powar stairina, udio, — “— . saw, pg d-siai^ ..... 1. Sivii. KEEGO 1965 BUICK Skylark convertible, with V8, eulometic. radio, heater, new whitewalls, nice In,every way. Only - 81195. On U.5. 10 at MIS, Clarkslon, MA S-S07I. Ovar 75 other cert to choose trom., iVm 'rIvIERA, BuCkeTs. console' air, full---- ■'* BUICK 81695. whiti, V POnTIAC, 612-3400. IrTthlf' one.'call iS-Miiir' AUDETTE PONTIAC 1869 GMC H 'ton VI Flittsidl, tu deluxt tporte truck, 5,800 ml Pvt. «M366._________ _____ CHEVY PICKUPS 1962 Thru 1968 . to to chooti trom All reedy to gol Top trade In ellowencel BILL FOX CHEVROLET. 255 S. Rochaeter Rd. J51-7000 BOOM TRUCK CMC, 195iL nteds tunaup, 20 ton winch 5400. Call MA _6-im__________________■ GMC TRUCK . CENTER 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FrI. 0:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Ooklond Avenue 335-9731 JEEP Salts-Service Ov«r 23 U»td JMPt In Stock — Raady fo go. HAHN JEEP oan DIxIa Hwv. Naar M15 Clarfcsten_________8)>A 5-2635 Aeta iiwaraace-Mariiie 104 Auto Insurance Anderson 1Q44 Joslytv__________ Pare^ Can______ 3 VW't trom 1964 to 1966, radio, nice. 2335 Dixit Economy Cars FE 4 2131 i"9« RENAULf, IW, caTl altsr "j ’ 052-2654, 2056 Cerinthla. Rochester Toas yw, EXciLLENt condllior ■ good tltes. 5550, 624-1365. it^t^^^LlAN, A-1 eiiiditloin, mrVvTFDObRrReiHinind^hMtef. convertible. .... ......,d trim, extra 5199 down. Balance GMAC. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 75^S. Rochaslar Rd._J«I-20C BUICK 1967, SPECIAL DELUXE, 2 door hardtop, VI, automatic transmission, double power, deluxe Interior, excellent. U T I C A 739-04J2. 1961 BUICK SKYLARK, vinyr lop, double power, elr conditioned, (2850. 625.1607. THIS-WEEK'S USED CAR SPECIAL 1968 BUICK RIVIERA Now $3250. Best Olds 1963 Buick Con-•ulo. with povi... . ilarlor. Ideal for •( "■ ir 300, 2 -------- .... power. Will have to iiu gi iv« 10 appreciate. 5 Plymouth Fury Wagon, 31 ngine, aulo. with power, furquolst fllh blue Interior. 1967 Rambler Cross Country Wagon - —- mileage getter K) — "" hardtop, euto. wlih power, while with black Interior. A clean, low mileage. Birmingham trade. 965 Ch6v(ol6t Malibu, 2-door hardtop, turquolie,^ 8 cylinder. 1967 Plymouth Fury III Convtrtibit, - cylinder, euto. with power, laroon with black top. HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI 499 South Hunter 7 0955 ___ ' BIRMINGHAM 1965 CHEVROLET ' npal^ Sport, air con- iw car trade. Bast otter takes. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Deklehd ____FE_M42I 1965 IMPALA 2-DDOR hardtop, ex- j»8rrentv. $2329 1968 CHEVY Caprice sport coupe, demo with V8, powergllde, power steering, radio, vinyl fop, new car warranty, $2595 1968 OLDS Delmont 88 Holiday sedan, hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, only $2839 air condition. $3495 1967 CHEVY Impolo 4 door hardtop, with full power. Including air conditioning. Above averaga condition. Dniy — $1789 TAYLOR 1965 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 8600. FE 2-8538. y ownid. 33S-ra54. 41 1862 ~CJkbiLLAC i'edan ^boVIlio, power, elr, 44kx>r, J385. 333-0818._ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE W. Maple. Ml 4-2735. "Tate model Cadillac's on., HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. >80 Wlde_Track Dr. _ FE 3-7021 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN OtVIlle, lull power. 682 2971. 1964, Cadillac convertible OeVllle, all 631 Oakland Ava. , white leather |-‘ --- ------- ------ ----- 2 door har, ____FE 2-1779. 1965 CADTlAC CONVERTIBLE, tul power, excellent condition, 5l.85u. 33M75I.__________________ ”,MfLOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMS Cadillac Coupa Da Villae 2 dc hardtope wifh black vinyl fop. 1965 Gorvair Monza 4 Door Sport Sedan, with . automatic, radio, haaler, whitewalls, forest g r e e finish, only $995 Mat the ws-Hargreaves 1966 CADILLAC COUPE OeVllle, AM-FM radio, factory air, autumn ■ BOKl. Ml 7-2254. $2595^ W>~ newTalnt JBIRMINGHAM __________ FM. P r I V a t L OiMter. 53.795. 6824055._______ l"965 CADILLAC ELDORADO, tuii power, air. stereo, lilt wheel, metallic gold, brown vinyl tosf. 332- oqi?,-^ ___________________ 1968 OkBILLAC ELMRADO. 13,500 miles, lull power, 8 way seat, door locks, trunk lid. air conditioning, tilt 5, telescope steering wheel, stereo rpdio. cruise control, light .*£STc dition. (5,480. k or Weekend. Cell Mr. Perki, credit ’«?:CHEVY;-G D shape, (too 331- . if et Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD • 8(6 S. Woodward______Birmingham! Harbor !1955 CHEvV W. built UP. south car 1 .... ----------1 Maddy Lana, Keego VW, e'xcellent ^giiion,| “ 2-9600. ____ I 1965 VW 2 door sedan h gas haafert royal blua tli $ave! (WSi^E 2-I7W. 1940 CHEVY, 4 cyilndef; automatic, excellent transportation.. (119. Buy here. Pay hart. A8atval Motors, 251 Oakland. FE 8^79. ; I. 67341541. I transi FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Bealtia Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Walertord 623-0900j Ttaa TRIUMPH iSP'lTFIRE,'"AM-FM --------—------j- . radio, MIchlln radlals, Lucus tog, tip-top ihapt. Must sell ibia 1961. MONZA Cout». f*wn, . skreekend. Call 151-0725 tor apel. i with matching Inlerlor. 11 f964 VW, EXCELLENT condltlim, ................. snow tirds. EM J^xn.______ 1965 MONZA automalic, II... ... RONEY^a^AUTO.. 131 Bildwin ■ TdOAffEWCHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY 4 door ledan, 6 cyl., eutomallc, radio, healer, locally owned, (195. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 53071. 1845 CHEVY IMPALA' ___________ automalic. Powar. $38 d o'..... payments (8,44. Full price (1165, Call Mr. p-—-------- -........... Ml 4:7500: HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward________^irnlnghem ‘965 CORVIttp cok -excellent a 33B2449. Transportation SPECIALS U5ED, BUT NOT U5ED UP! 1962 FORD wagon .$3 1963 FORD wagon . $4 1964 CHEVY wagon - $6 1966 PLYMOUTH 9 pass.$15 1967 CHEVY wagon ....$16 1967 CHEVY 9 pass, power .^18 19 GOOD USED TRUCKS $295 UP 13 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS $1995 Up! VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. MILFORD___, 684-1025 19'63 FORD STATION wagon, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, good 1968 Chevy Sport Van 9 passenger, radio, haatar, whit walls, tu-tona blua and ivory. Only $2245. Matthews.- Hargreaves condition, 14,000 ml. (220b'I'65i'-7038.' 1948 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, International Blua with white top. 327, 350 h.p., 3-speed floor ihift, tinted windows, power rt««rin" brakes, AM-PM radio. Phone 682-7254 ~ tor Al. D, posltractlon 335-5101.’ Ask . CHEVY BEL AIRE V I, 4 d< miles auto. 4^M72. ______ Chrysler loaiTiEw Ydfkar, i collant condition. Must sea to predate. 474-6552._____________ 1966 Chrysler * Newport 2 door hardtop. Medium meta. .. gree^ with matching Interior. V8 automatic. heate brakes. FM $1595 birmingha: CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .Mr.*p;i'k.'; c"ridit’'^;nVeV"i f®® MAPLE RD. ^,.,^OY, MICH, 630 Oakland Ave. __________________.. FORD COUNTRY Sedan, sta-i good. $225. 65t.8073.~ I wagon, beautiful sliver blue 1963 Plymouth .cp h matching -.........—' Interior thing jmatic, .............. kteering, brakes. Spring speckai only $1,488 full price, lust $188 down. . JOHN McAULIFFE fORD 630 Oakjand Ave. FE 5>4101 967“mUSTANG 2 doc cylinder auto, burgum _6351._ > Sharp. $1395. 682- 1. OR 3-5360. 1967 Ford Custom 300 4 door sedan. Powdtr blue with matching , interior, 6 cyl'—■— standard transmission, radio healer. Excellent condition, economy at $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 yVlAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. _______Phone 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRVSIER-PIVMOUTH 15 PLYMOUTH 4 door, sedan, tomatic, V8, power steering, power skes, radio, whitewalls, white with je interior-, 677 M-^4, Lake Orion, 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE, ---------- power, radio, deluxe rack, factory air, $2,400 or best otter. 335-4594, 1967 PAIRLANE 500, 2daor hardtop, 8 cyl., 288 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, white side walls, (1700. 673-7126. Call after 5 p.r JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oi|jklsnd_Me^________ 1963' FORD, 9 passenger wagon, automatic, clean, reliable trans. (350. 6234)492 attar 5 p.m.__ 1963 T-BIRb F.ULL power, air, rebuilt engine, good rubber. Some rust, 674-2341 after 5 p.m. 1W^^2•DOOR FALCON, new battery, brakes, shocks, tires, (375. Call 1967 FORD 10 passenger iountry Sedan Wagon, With 390 1 power steering, brakes, lugga ^"■"'$1895 . FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623^)1 363-5676. 1963 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon, 9------- —.... and automatic, payments $3.92. Full price Call Mr. Parks, credit manager Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 5. Woodward Birmingham Power 1965l FORD GALAXIE, V-8, 2 door hardtop, aulo., (795. Ml 2-3093. 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 Fastback, with V», automatic, radio, heat— power steering, brakes, beaut spring time yellow with a bl, vinyl top. Presdentlal special only (248t full price, lust 8 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1865 FALCON 4 DOOR. Automatic, radio and heater. -No ( dov payments (7.44. Full price (8 Ceil Mr. Parks, credit manager Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward 1968 FORD TORRINO GT Fastback, 6,000 miles, 428 cobra engine, 433 rear axle, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo radio. 334 1965 MUSTAN^G, good condition, 673-0295.____________________________ 1965 MUSTANG 2 doo. _______ Sllv6r with black bucket teats. V-l 3 speed, floor shift. Immaculate. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC ISO Mapla Rd. Troy CanT be told ---- . New Year special only price, lust $188 down, 5U,uuu mn new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 FORD GALAXtE" 500 Cor ... outomatlc.^j-ad^Oj vertibic, heater, power i lime gold with black top, i matching Interior. Only. Wl I „„,tORO FAIRLANE, 6 stick, excellent condition. 628-2080 att. 6. 1865 CHEVY, V8 body, engl"* <«»’ MY 3-1654. Slacayna 4-di condition, p . CORVETTI de pipes, (2.) iRVETTE convertible. 1968 Chrysler Newport I door hardtop medium metallic ----1 with matching Interior, V8 ..... 24loor. (755. Or t 646-8392. «______________ FORCED TO SELL 1966 Malibu, good condltlon..C( i-swe. M6 CHEVY ln.„.. beautiful metallic silver blue with matching Interior, VI. automitic, radio, haatar, powar itaarlng, brakes, neat as a pin. Spring special at only SISU full price, lust (III down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Sarvica Oxford______OA $-1400 1959 DODGE, GOOD SHAPE. C9S. toise CHEVROLET, I, automatic, ->le powar, axe. condition, $1495. 1965 DODGE PLARA 500 ( vertible. radio, heater, po stetring, best offer. 682-8061, a 1968 DART GTS TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS .1966 chevy Impale 2 do hardtop, with V(, automatic pow steering, radio, heater, whnwel... one owner, new car trade. Only $1595. Ovar 75 other cr- " — from — On U.S. ' Clarkston, M^S-5071. clutch. FE 8-2419 CHEVY 1966 CAPRICE, hardtop, bucket teats, conto FM stereo radio, air, power and' steering, vinyl toe ---------------------------------- extras, axe. co AUDETTE reee^VW, RADIO,^ HEATER.' nIca PONTIAC ' " 1850 Maple Rd. srs, auTomanc, raoio, , neaier. pvl. Owner, (1,750. whitewalls. Full price (277. No ( )966 CHEVY down. C;ell 642-3289. • .... 327-350. Many ei II g». xijw or oeSt Otter. ^S-2W6. 1967 CHEVY BEL AIR wagon. V 2335 DIxletii Eennomy Cars 336-2131 1966 AUSTIN HEALV," SOM" Convertible coupe. Exceptionally clean, s. 731-4835. Ml CHEVROLET, 4 Boor, eedsn, automatic, low mileage, eke. con-endable transportation. 'ii87 VW SUN ROOF, radio, snow' (285 iSHam’"*"*"* IWJ MONZA CONVERTIBLE, _________;_L|_______,______ condition, (200. FE 2-1779 HEALV ^rll.,- r^ " C (Tr V a'i 67“ (60. ~ *, transportitlon. 674-37(0. -----------jl>42 (yoNZA Convertible, good - 1967 FI AT I dlllon, 8200. FE M 779. $1895 ■ Bob Borst exceHaot condition, 8I49J. 625^736. 1967 VW Faatbsek, excellent con-'Buy . gMon,----------- ——- -......... ' I9to CORVETTE, bMt.««er. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1967 CAMARO HAROTOFr V(. eutoma*'' heater, Pt»nej5«;W^ 1965 Fal(ion Station Wagon Ith V(, automatic, radio, heati hitewalls, burgundy finish, only $795 ” Mgtthews- Hargreaves 1968 FORD LTD ___________ beautiful metallic aqi black vinyl fop, V8, ____________ radio: hestar, power, steering, brekes, the finest Ford motor builds. Spring special only $2588 full price, lust $188 down, new car ■John McAULIFFE ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-1101 631 Oakland Ave. 1965 GALAXIE whitewalls, axe sale $695. Ml 4- 1965 FORD STATION WAGON, passenger, double nawer. m tires. (750. 363-9383. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful candy apple red finish, with black all vinyl Interior. Presidential Special, only $1188. Just $188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101. I, best offer. 759-2478 after S:30 1968 MONARCH 12 . . _ bedrooms, carpeted, furnished and_ in axe. condition. $1500 and takd^« over paymanfs. 338-6913. , (xcellent condition. AVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOII CHEVY. 1800 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735 1856 FORD BODY, clean, S2S. 4 spaed trans. Ford, (7$, buckets, 120. 363-2034.________ - • 1857' FORD RANCH^RO, 389 Pontla I960 T-BIRD, RUNS gaod-sToS. 1966 Mustang loor hardtop, axcellent conditl $995 Bob Borst Lincatn-Mercury Soles — W. Maple ____Ml JW! 1866 FALCON CLUB wagon, for I family who play toga the automaticr radio, haaiar, sharp a tack, be rtadv for fop In tha 1965 Plymouth Sport =ury, 2 door hardtop, extra sharp, bargain priced at Only — $1095 TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER Ntw and Used Cart 106 New gad Utad Cart 106 .RUSS JOHNSON P0NTIAC-TEMPE5T 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door hardtop. Burgundy with black Interior. 350 cu. In. V-8, automatic transmission. Rally II Wheels with extra wheels and snow tires. OR 3-1540. I960 TEMPEST 2 DOOR hardtop. $23^68?-0n8.*'' **"’ MY 3-6266 Dn M-34 Lake Orion 1968 GRAND PRIX, V(, AM-FM stereo, many axtras 82(00, <2s3oil. —j ^ — 1965 *and""b r aTa's’' 1968 GTO DOUBLE power, vinyl top, mint condition, phone 674-2327 or 332-9058. aulomallc.**Speclal spring price’ $677. No ( down. Call 642-3269. AUDETTE 1968 PONTIAC 1850 Mapla Rd. , Troy Tempest 1966 TEMPESt CUSTOM STATION Wagon, auto., power brakes, radio, heavy duty springs and shocks, other extras. $1350. Call 682-0702. 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVIIXE, 4^«ir LeMans 5port Coupe With va, autometlc. power steering, brakes, radio, heater whitewalls, Verdigo green finish. power windows, ' steering and brakes, radio, na* tires, S1975. 335-2525. $2495 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1966, viny top, double power, 2 door, goo ■ condition, must sell. 81400 or bes offer. 646-7206. Matthews- * 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 owner, 2 door hardtop, vinyl lop, power, hydramatic. 674-0128. 1966 PONTIAC'fHARDTOP, with beautiful metallic green with ' matching-Interior, V8, automatic, radio, -haatar, full power, sharp as Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1968 FIREBIRD. SEVERAL to choose from. Automatics, power : $1588 funTr ice,’lust" (llfdown. ° JDHN McAULIFFE FDRD 630 Oakland Ava, FE 5-4101 SHELTON Low mtl’es. New car warranty. Cali 642-3289. AUDETTE • PDNTIAC 1850 Mapl9 Rd. Troy 1968 LeMANS HARDTOP, Vinyl root, auto., powar. rally wheels. 682-7730. ^cyL, ?ook1no - for something nice and economical, this Is It. Low down .payrrientl 1968 CATALIflA STATION Wagon excallent condition, double power, hydramatic cruise control. MY 3- Open Tonight Till 9 p.m. . PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 85S S. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 5752. • 1968 CATALINA * door hardtop,.all power, rear speaker, tinted glass, air shocks, power lock. $2375. 673-8812. : MILOSCH . : CHRY5LER-PLYMDUTH * 1968 BONNEVILLE. 2 door hardtop, double power, black vinyl over green, like new, spare never been out, $2750. 682-3530. 1966 Catalina Wagon, red with white top, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, excellent condition, 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. 1968 Catalina 2-door demo (2495 1967 Catalina 2-door (1795 1966 Bonneville 2-door hardtop. $1535 1965 Wildcat 4-door $1195 1962 Olds 4-door, sharp ( 695 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door hardtop, double powar, itareo, fe'Vw?*''’/ 674’0517"'"*''”’' *'*^**' '”VeEGo’Vo*NT1 AC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 1966 . TEMPEST CUSTIJaT”(vagon. 1 Best offer. FE 2-7172. RAMBUER 1960 $145. UNION Lake; 363-9748. 4veS/ Sun. ' 1966 GTO, 389 Tri-Power. 4 speed/ good condition. FE 5-7610 after 3 p.m. 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door, 6 cylinder. Good condition. FE 2-4632. 10A7 AAAIIACCAnnR A. .nOOR Air AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Plymouth wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, turquoise with green Interior, $1I9J. 677, M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. t968 TORRINO. 302 V8, b( '68 FORD BRONCO .WAGON, pay balance. 852-5794. 1968 TORRINO, 302 cubic Inch, automatic, stereo tape and reverb, red exterior and red Interior,■ good condition. $2200. 781-3649. 1968 TORINO, GT, 390, automatic, taka over payments. FE 4-5623. MUST SELL 1969 Mustang FasI 1300 miles. Take over payn,.,,,.. 335-1005. ____________________ 1961 c6mET wagon, automatic. —-* transportation, 8100. FE 2- :T, m good si r. 334-6330. 1966 mercury to passenger station wagon, witlp beautiful metallic lime gold finish With all vinyl Interior. V8, automatic, radio, heater, full power, luggage rack. Spring special at only $1,588 full price, 8168 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1967 CONTINENTAL 4 door hardtop, vinyl roof, air condition and ful-powar. Full price (2(95. Call Mr Parks, credit manager at Ml 4 7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD Inti 1967 MERCURY CALIEI 289-V8, Automatic, air, ----- —dlls extra _________ Low mllaaga, extra right by original SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1800 W. Wapla, Ml 4-2735. 1862 OLDS WAGON, vary good mechanically. FE S3005. (695. Call AAr. Parks, ersdit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham MB- FORD GALAXIE. First $125 takes. 681-0S93 ' I No tjdown, Mymanis (8.82. Fulii pricers. C«8 Mr. Parks, credit '^irBNH«iii.''FE'¥6fle6.' . ronuartlhl. T.-r- - BEL AMR, V-• ,11867 GORVBT fexcaliant condition, 8545.1 8^. 332-41) - —.............. ........................ Pay Here, -----------*— '-t-. -------- (oma extras, must sell.!25l Oakland, FE 8-48) MUSTANGS rr'wbllSwaUs, finlsh,*^^ '67s, '68s, '69s ViSJ: .'Poos*. »«"!'.■ Hardtsps, eon- 15 I z 1867 CORVETTE, 427, 2 TOPSi » vertibln'end fastbad^'^m^l -65_^ P4^£*ck._ Handymani Auto Sales, OR 3-5200. 1966 MUSTANG Automatic trensmisslon, 1 _____ and a new car trade. Sharp and 8 miles. SHARPl 81,885. 65I-! shape 1480,, 251 Oakland, FE 8-48M. ___________ | 327.300, t posl-trac, Canary' HAROLD Tl 1984 CHEVROLET, i door hardtop, yellow, black igp and Intarlof. E Impale^ 327 »h.P., new paint nfca T Magt. H-/;!^:'5,.PoJV8]*«, hres GRIMALDI CAR CO. OHO^ktend_____ _____FE 5-9421 1866 T-BIRD LANOEAkU. 0 Sela6. OR' HAROLD TURNER FORD _ _____________BIrmlnipxm ,1861 FALCON BUS tt75. " 'I ------ I B H Auto Bales OR 3-52001 weekdays after 6 pm. 28t-2i|St. clean, cell epytime Sunds TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1864 OLDS 4 door with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, see this car for-^ts tap value, only $885. Over 75 other cars to select from< On U S. 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5,5071.____________. GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OL^MOBILE S2( N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1965 BARRACUDA FASTBACK. , Bright red with black Interior. Bucket seats and con ' maculate. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE ihMes.-CaTrS2!3289.'" PONTIAC AUDETTE 1850 Maple Rd. Troy . PONTIAC 1850 Mapla Rd. 1967 PONTIAC Bonnevllla convartible, full pow ready, sharp, for a price that ci be beat stop In today. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 960 Oakland___________FE 5-8 condition, power and automatic. (39^ down, payments (10.88. Full price (1288. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward bucket seats. Very clean. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Mapla Rd. Trey MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1?65 Fury III, 4-door, V-8, automatic power steering/ power brakes, radio, “■‘'=*'‘walls, $1295, 677 M-24, Lake 1967 VENTURA, 4 door hardtop/ conditioned, double power,^ wheel, exceptionally clean, must — 363-^71. 1965 VALIANT 2 DOOR, Automatic, radio ahd heater. ' -*— payments - Call Mr. P Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward DRAFTED. Must sell wife's beautiful red, 1967 Firebird convert. 326 H.O...v-8, power steering, aiito., white power top, console. Asking $1,790. call Roger, 338-4751, ■=--495 “ JUST ARRIVEOI 1967 PLYMDUTH 1967 PDLICE SPECIAL, 440 motor, automatic, power steering, brakes, good condition. Only $995. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd.____. 651-7000 1967 Barracuda fastbaqk. Racing grefn With' -black bucket seats. Formula S' angina, automatic, power steering. Red line tires. 19,000 actual miles. Super car. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Mapla Rd. Troy County Cars. These cars are priced to sell fast, and can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY. AUTO AUDETTE, PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. 1968 Barracuda 2 door fastback, light melallic green with matching Interior, Formula S package. 4 speed. $2195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTtl 10 maple rd. troy, MICH. Phone 642-7000 ____ 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 d( owner, excellent condition. ______ see fo appreciate. $375. Call 682- 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop. Power and automatic. $39 down, payments $14.88. Full price (1895. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, at Ml 4-7500. jlAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 1960 PONTIAC, (too. 1961 TEMPEST COUPE, 4 1962 TEMPEST — $225 Save Auto — FE 5-3278 1962 GRAND PRIX. SHARP. Best otter. 33S5185 ___ >62 PONTIAC STATION Wagon. F^U^power, clean. Reasonable. MY 1962 PONTIAC, STATION WAGONI power steering and brakes, 9 ^ssenger, gooC --------- — . FE 2- k engine. 1963 PONTIAC CATAI,INA ( shift, snow tires, good shape, $450. >64 PQNTIAC H Auto Sales, convertible $675. H 8> 1967 Firebird Hardtop, V8 automatic, vinyl lop. $2195 Bob Borst, t»67. 1968 LEMANS HARDTOP,. .Vinyl root, power and automatic, (39 down, payments $17.88. Full price 82395. Call Mr. Parks, cradIT manager at MI*4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1969 AMX 390 Cubic Inch/ 335 hp, 4 ipeeda disc brakes, posl-tractlon, close VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES radio, (366. '62 Chevy impala hardtop. Runs good, (388. '63 Rambler wag. d cyl. standard, $399. '64 Rambler 3 door 6 cylinder, $399. Select .pne Owner Specials 1964 Rambler 550 2 door. Plastic covered since new. Low, low miles. A reverend's car. $599 1966 Ambassadar 990 2 door hardtop. Floor shirt automatic, console, radio, power steering and brakes. Whitewalls' plus air condition. Beige body with black vinyl top. Low miles. $1299 1963 Chevralet beautiful. Some rust. $395 1965 Chevy Impala Convertible. 8 automatic, powar steering,. Beat the . sun with this 1967 Oadge Palara 4 door,^ automatic, power, radia, immaculate one owner family car, Sava yourself $100 or so. Maks offer. We want to sell you a car. . $1795 1967 Chevelle SS 396 Sporf coupe/ buckets/ 4 speed: Silver blue. Premium rubber. Onw owner southern cer. Absolutely no rusts $1795 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Waadward Ml 6-3900 : New and Used tdri 106 New and Used Care .106 lf64 BONNEVILLE convertible 1750 full price. EALER __________338-9230 and brakes. conoiTion, 4 Howell St. 1964 PONTIAC 2 DOOR Hifdlop.' Power steering end brekes.J Reesonable. 6824069.__________._____ >64 TEMPEST SPORT Coupe,! buckets, 6 auto., good frontand,' FE 5-6900.___________________________ 1965 PONTIAC WAGON, ......... Zlebart rustproof. OR 4-3322. t«65 PONTIAC LeMANS. Yellow 1*65 OLDS 442, EXSELLENT, SHOO or best offer. 330-1450 aft. 6. 1*6$ OLDSMOBILE, 24100/ herdtop, ----- and stecringr eutema/ie, s. Priced *- ........... RAMBLEI Union Leke, EM 3-415S. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS 442 convertible. -utofite"- ...- and 9. ________ ...—arts, gnereqn finis too, only 4I60S. o9er 75 0...,. - to select from — On u.S. 10 et MTS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1 1965 Pontiac Catalina Canvertible Automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, tire engine red finish, only $1195 Matthews- I Hargreaves i 631 Oakland Ave. fe 4-4547' . t*6S PONTI/« power steOnr after 5. Ing, radio, OR >2551 Want Ads For Action EXCELLENT TRADEJNS ON 1969 MERCURYS ' $1295 $1495 $ 895 $2495 $ 995 $2S9J $10195 brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. .. 196*4 BUICK LdSabre station wago brakes, /adio, 1968 COUGAR , Two-door hardtop. Jet black beauty with black vinyl interior, V8.->«utomatlc, power steering, vinyl top, console, radio, haatar, whitewalls. “............. 1965 MERCURY Manterey Four-door. Fawn beige In cl-............. tariv, V8, automatic, power steering, radio. with matching In-- 1965 CONTINENTAL Four-door sedan, Gold In color with matching interior. Factory air, toll power, AM-FM radio, prtmium whitewalls. (Sorgeous............ .............. -1966 CHEVROLET Biscoyne Two4lear. Looking for economy? Feast your eyes on this six cylinder, stick shift-beauty. Radio, haatar. HILLSIDE Lincoln-MBrcury 333-7863 1 f THE FONtlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 1969 C-15 R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY NIGRT •:06(2) (4) C - Newi, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon ^ (50) R - Combat -' ■ Kirby sets out to track down German colonel who killed his sister’s fiance. (56) Les Fleurs (62) R-PhU Silvers •tSO (2) C-Grand Ole Opry — Guests include George Hamilton IV, Harden Trio, • Stonewall Jackson DottieWest (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - (Special) World Cup Ski Championships— One-hour sports special live from Squaw Valiey, Calif. (56) R - What’s New (62) R.— Movie: “Come Fill the Cup’’ (195U Newspaperman loses^/fus job and his girl because of an abiding alcohol problem. James Cagney, Gig Young, Pbylliu Ibaxter 7:00 (2) C Death Valley ■ Michigan Out-All-American (4) C doors (9) C College Show (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock -Small-time escape artist hopes to reach stardom by staging a spectacular escape from an underwater coffin. Keenan "*Wynn and J a n Sterling star. (56) R — Antiques — “Furniture Forum II’’ 7:30 (2) R C — J a c k i e Gleason — Ralph is cast as a public hero and political candidate. - (4) C - Adam—12 - Officers Malloy and Reed fight against time in an attempt to thwart a 17-year-old’s suicide attempt. (7) C — Dating Game — Two former Dodge girls— Pamela Aiistin, the original Dodge girl, and Kathryn Minner, 79, who urged viewers to “put a Dodge in your garage, hon-n-ey’’ —are looking for dates. (9) R — Danger Man — Information leaks from the U.S. Elmbassy in Vienna point to either an American newsman or t{ie ambassador. (50) C —. Lou Gordon — . Dr. Donald Louria of the New York State Drug Authority answers questions put to him by a panel of young Detroit-area drug advocates. Also, a former confidence man and gambler talks about how the public is fleeced and explains how 9ards, dice and gambling tables are manipulated. (56) R — French Chef — “Ai^ragus from Tip to Butt’’ 1:00 (4) C — Get Smart — A mad scientist (Tom Poston) has plans for shocking his captives, the Smarts, into a five-year sleep. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — NHL Hockey: Pittsburgh at Toronto (56) Folk Guitar , S:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) O-My Three Smu — Uncle Charley starts datipg the grandmother of one of Ernie’s? young girlfriends, to the chagrin of both youngsters, who look upon such conduct as scandalous in perscms of that age. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Mrs. Muir faces the. dilemma of having her son compromise truth to win a contest or listen to Capt. Gregg and lose. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — The maestro takes the ' spotlight as he chooses Cissy King as partner for a Viennese waltz. (56) R ^ Black Journal -Reports on Malcolm X, medical care for the black community and the derivation of , fashion’s Afro look are presented. (62) R - Movie: “The Lady Is a Square” (1957) Romantic.comedy about young girl’s fir$^ adventure with love. Anna . Neagle, Frankie Vaughan. 9:00 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — the enemy attempts to use Hogan as an agent to persuade the Allies to surrender after forcing him to witness a demonstration of their d e V a stating “ultimate weapon.” Nita Talbot again guests. (4) R C - Movie: “Some Like It Hot” (1959) Billy Wilder’s ' farce-comedy-about two unemployed m u s i dans, accidental witnesses of the St. Valentine’s Day massacre, who try to hide by joining an all-girl band. ' Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, Maf'ilyn Monroe. (50) C - NHL Hockey: Detroit af Minnesota 9:30 (2) C- Petticoat Junction — Uncle Joe decides it’s time to enter -his “golden years” and announces his retirement, only to be met by hoots of “Retire from what?” from his buddies. (7) C — Hollywood Palace Victor Borge joins host Bing Crosby. Other guests are Gary Crosbjr, the Temptations and Frank Sinatra Jr. (56) R — Cineposium 10:00 (2) C - Mannix - Thq private detective is hired to find a “nonmissing” man. Susan Oliver guest-stars. (56) R — NET Festival — “The Film Generation on Woman”. 10:30 (7) C — Anmversary Game (9) C — Comedy Cafe (62) R — Favorite Story — Lieutenant’s penchant for dueling raises colonel’s ire. 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “No Time for Tears” (1957) Staff and patients at a children’s hospital are bound together by their Iqye for each other. Anna f^agle, George Baker, Sylvia Syms. 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “Blue Dahlia” ( 1 9 4 7 ) Ex-serviceman is accused of killing his wife. Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake 11:30 (4) C-News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movies: 1. C — “Critic’s Choice” (1965) Bob Hope, Lucille Ball. 2. ‘ ‘ S a V a g e Wilderness” (1956) Victor Mature, Aline Bancroft (50) C — News, Weather, Sports ' 11:35 (2) R - Movie: ^ar Horizons” (1955) 11:50 (50) R C-Lou Gordon -Terevision Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Chonnels; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV (See 7:30 p.m. for details) 12:00 (4) R C-Donald O’Con- 1:00 (9) C—Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C - News 2:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Triumph of the 10 Gladiators” (1965) Dan Vadis SUNDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) TV Chapel 6:25 (2) C - News 6:30 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:45 (2) Christophers 7:00 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C-News 7:30 (4) C — Country Living (7) C-Tv College 8:00 (2) C - This' Is the Ufe (4) C ^ Frontiers of Faith — Third and concluding program on Christian unity. 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Directions — “The Black Church in America” (Part 3) (9) C — Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut- (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive . (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:25 (9) C - Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:30 (2) C — With This Ring (7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum — “The New Eden” (50) Three Stooges 9:45 (2) C-Highlights (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) C —Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C r-^ Linus (9) C — Pinocchlo (50) C — Cuzzin Cyrus 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C — King Kong (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) International Zone (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R C — Superman 11:30 (2) C—Face the Nation — West Germany’s vice chancellor, Willy Brandt, is interviewed (7) C — Discovery — Cameras visit “The Park Beneath the Sea,” Coral Reef Park in the Florida Keys (9) R — Movie: “Tatzan’s Magic Fountain” (1949) Lex Barker, Brenda Joyce (50) R C — Flintstones ‘ SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Changing 12:00 (2) C Times (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R - Movie: “Sergeant York” (1941) Gary Cooper won Oscar fpr his role as mountain boy who. became most famous hero^of World War I. Walter Brennan, Ward —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKlWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 4601 WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLt^ Tom Shannon I WXYi N_____________ WJBK, Hank O'Nail WHFI, Urry Baker ----N, fiewa, ----- WPON.l—„..... WCAR, Newt, Ron Rose WJR, N- - WJR. S^t WXYZ, Spoilt, Dave Lock- T;J»-WJR, Weekend Diman-slon WWJ, Newt, Monitor 7s3S-WJR, Weekend Report 7:W-WJR, Showeaie 7;Se-WM, Weekend Dlmen- 7;s4^WJR, ^rtt •iSS-WHPi, Don Bo^ fiUil^W^ Newt, World Thit tilS-^WiR, Space Story t:l»-WJR, i LIttener'a Choli »:SS-WJR, In Hollywood ----T, Cawalet lltsISwR, ' WWJ, Newi’^ . llilS-WJR, Sports Final WCAR, Newt, Wayne Philllpi WJBK. Nlshttlme CKLW, Merk Rielwrde WJBK, Hour ol Oroettled CKLW, Prophet Jonet WXYZ, Public ANalrt. WWJ. Overnight Si»-WJR, Organ I «t«!wjR!*TS*Chrlttoptiert J;0e-WJR, Newt WJBK, Notes WCAR, Newt, Choir Lott WPON, Lutheran Hour —. ... .----.. survi CKLW, Search 7it«—WJR, Hymnt 7.10-WJR, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church -..... .....—Clait wCaR. The Church Today 7:4S-WPON, Mount Oliva Baptist . WWJ, Farm New* l:0«-WJR, Newt CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Newt, Ltn for Llylng WPON, St. John Lutheran l:1S-WJR, T h r e eUuarter Time t:10-WCAU, Back to God WJul^Winfro Valley Cathar-CIO^, Windsor Council 01 la Clan Ing Timet WJBK, Ra« t:4S-WWJ, ftta-CKLW, WCAR# MUbn. SWT ainniwy WHPI# Jim 8hltld» WPON, Brtad of LHt ’^i'ron'^SSi ""“t WJBK, Wlngt.of Healing WJR, Newt WXYZ, Newt, Mike 0it£wPON, Shining Light CKuyy^ Report from Perlla-Plano Portral (JR, Pattemt WJBK, Community C '■DTS.rk.n, oatternt In Mutl^ ll:tS-WWJ, Newt, St. Paul's , I Remember Ger- many WPON, Choir Mutic WJR, Newt II :ia-WJR, Patterns In Mutk ll:IS-WPON, Central. MejjlyH II :30-WJR, Sport* II:1S-WJR> Salt Laka City llrt^^JBK, Ava Marla Hour TOMORROW ARTKRNOON News, Sport* fJR, Changing T Now, Audlo/ao wxjM. Jfm oav?t ^ , WJlfTNewt, Sports, Weekend Report liSS-WJR, Waakand^ Din Irt^KLW, 80^ Ragan WJR, Newt, Showcase SiOa-WHFl, Larry Bakei WWJ, Newt, DMrolt Sy 4:ltSfSiYZ, Nawt. Jim Dl— «iia-WJR, waokand Dlman-tlon. Report 0:SS-WJR, Weekend Dlmen-it:oe--(i(wj. Newt, tkai,ii Pulpit WPON, Serenade in Blue WJBK. Abundant Lite. WJR. Newt, Sports, Traftic Safety CKLW, Frai ia:IS-WPON, sill-WJR, Weakand Report, 'WCAR, Netrt, Music Showcase «:30-WPON, Voices of'VItta t:45-WPON, Mutic on Deck WCAR, Newt, Rick Stew WJR, News WWJ, Red Wing Hocke: CKLW, Jim Edward* -------------Church ot wei WJBK, Listen to This WHFI, Jazz From Britain •WJR, News, Junior Town Meeting tilS-WJBK. Viewpoint Biia-WJBK, Science Newt WXYZ, sPubllc Affairs. — '"IR, Weakand Dlmen- B:»!^wjbk; Books Unlimited WJR, Showcase. Dhnentton fiia-WPON. Oldies Show WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, Newt, Analysis TilS-WJR, Showcase WJBIC Llylng With Aig^k^ 0:3t-WJR, Face the I WJBK, Young A . Looks at Book* WWJ, News, AUet the Press M:I0-WWJ, Newt, GuMtllna WJR, Sports, Sunday Show- WJBK, Northwestern, S Itns-WJR, Rellgio ^JITk, u.« I, Eternal L ___________ of D. Journal WWJ, Eternal Light WJR. In Contaot 11:0S-WJ“ VJR, News WWJ, NOWS. WJBK, News. Labe ■ t$—WWJ. A—— iiSb?((yjBtSybdrt' the WCAR, Jewish Comnv WJR, All-Night Shew I1;4S-WWJ, Written Word “ -WCAR, News, Wayne CKLW,' Mark Richard* Bond, Joan Leslie 12:15 (2) C - Great Moments in Music 12:30 (2) R-Mr.Ed (4) C‘ — International Zone r (7) C - (Special) Nixon Europe Trip 1:00 (2) R Movie: “Invisible Ghost” (1941) Hypnotized, by his insane wife, man commits murder. (4) C - Meet the Press (7) C - Spotlight (9) R — Movie: “East of Eden” G955) Fine drama of frustrated love existing between father and his two sons. Julie Harris, James Deap, Raymond Massey 1:30 (4) R C - Wild Kingdom-Marlin sets out to capture a baby elephant. (7) C — Issues and Answers -r Sen. - Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., is interviewed. 1:55 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C - Movie: “Warpath” (1951) Edmund O’Brien, Dean Jagger 2:30 (2) C - NHL Hockey: Chicago at Toronto (501 R — Movie: “Hell’s Kitchen” (1939) E x -gangster and the Dead End Kids turn a n orphanage into a self-governing, Boys Town. Honald Reagan,. Margj^ret Lindsay 3:00 (4) C — Car and Track (62) C —’The Story 3:30 (4) C - (Special) Doral Open Golf Touma-m e n t — Final-round coverage from Miami (9) R — Movie: “Island of the Blue Dolphins” (1964) True life adventure of a young girl abandoned on an island with only a pack of dogs as her friends. Celia Kaye, Larry Domasin (56) CPT (62) C - Herald of Truth 4:00 (7) C -American Sportsman — Former baseball star Bobby Richardson goes hunting in Utah, actor John Saxon stalks elephant in East Africa, ^ n d sportsmen fish for coho in British Columbia., (50) R — Defenders — ■ Prestons take case of U.S. correspondent (Richard Kiley) who is denied a passport because of previous trip inside China. (62) C — Upbeat — Classics IV and Jay & the Americans are featured. ' 4:30 ( 56) C — Distributive Education . . . Tell It Like It Is — A pwtrayal of thd career potential in the field of distribution .of 5:00 (2) R Movie: “Pack Up Your Troubles” (1932) Laurel and Hardy (7) R C - Movie: “Second Time Around” (1961) Sprightly comedy about young widow who i s stranded with her children in Arizona town, only to be elected sheriff. Debbie Reynolds, Andy Griffith, Steve Forrest, Juliet Prowse (50) R - My Favorite Martian (56) Fact of the Matter (62) R C — M o vie: ‘‘Hound of the B a s k e r villes” (1959) Curse of an English noble family descends on each man who inherits title. Peter Cushing, *A n d r e Morell 5:15 (56) R - German Lesson 5:30 (4) C - Frank McGee Sunday Report — School financial crisis in Detroit and other cities explored. (9) R C — Laredo -Results are amusing when Rangers return records to Texas town. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Grand Master Chess — “The Most Brilliant Game of the Year” leads off new series hosted by George KoltanoWski. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl (50) R — I LeveLuey ; (56) Choice 6:30 (2) C—Job Opportunity Line (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “That Touch of Mink” (1962) Wealthy business tycoon offera a beautiful girl a trip to Bermuda. Cary Grant, Doris Day; Gig Young (50) R C — John Gary — Guests include Jose Feliciano, Minnie Pearl, Jack Carter and Pat Suzuki. (56) One to One - Host A. E. Claeyssens presents Adlai Stevenson’s campaign speeches. (62)' R — Movie: “The Dam Busters” (1955) True account of scientist’s plan to destroy Germany’s Ruhr dams. Richard Todd, Michael Redgrave, Ursula Jeans 7:00 (2) C — Lassie —Teenage girl runs away from her urban home because of her love for the outdoors and runs into the charismatic collie. (4) C — George Pierrot — “The Glorious Canadian Rockies”.- (7) C — Land of the Giants — Mark, Valerie and Fitzhugh help a giant scientist complete a spaceship intended t o conquer earth. (56)jFree Play 7:30 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney — “Nature’s.Better Built Homes” shows animals, birds and water life building and living in their various shelters. 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan—Guests include Alan King, Gwen Verdon, Nancy Walker, Paul Anka, the Checkmates, Flip Wilson and Nancy Ames. (7) C’—FBI — Inspector hunts for three persons who failed to call police after seeing a man le^e the scene of a capital crime. Gene Tierney guest-stars. (50) C — David SUsskind — In first segrnent, four militant women', c 1 a i m that they are discriminated against in all phases of society. In part 2, prison wardens and guards from men’s and women’s prisons discuss the problems of rehabilitation, the treatment of prisoners and homosexuality. (56) PBL — Kansas City police force is subject of this documentary; 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C —Mothers-in-Law —The in-laws impersonate Jimmy Durante in a nightclub act ■ which is climaxed by the appearance of the real Jimmy Durante who joins them. (9) C — Cesar’s World — “Untouched Tanzania” (62) R ^ Movie: “No Time for Tears” (1957) Staff and patients of a children’s hospital are woven together in their love for each other. Anna Neagle, George Baker, Sylvia Syms 9:00 (2) C — S m 0 t h e r s Brothers — Guests are Jonathan Winters, Judy Collins, John Hartford and Leigh French. Glen Campbell makes a special cameo appearance. (4) C — Bonanza — When a courthouse collapses and traps Ben and four companions in the basement, they must depend on a miner accused of murder for help. (7) C - Movie: ‘^The Agony and the Ecstasy” (1965) Film depicts the most dramatic period in artist Michelangelo’s long and eventful life—the four-year span in which he painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel.' (9) Today the World 9:30 (56) U.S.A.: Photography 10:00 (2) C—Mission: Impossible—IMF races to prevent foul play by a man hired to slalk a nuclear scientist forced Jty the enemy to work on a device that could upset the world power balance (first of two parts). (4) C — (Special) Nixon’s Europe 'Tour — A summary, .(9) The Way'It Is — Report on hodgepodge development of cities. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Chicago Roundtable — “Chemical and Biological Warfare” (62) C - U. of M. Basketball Bighlights 10:20 (50) O-Lou Gordon (1) Father Joseph Fletcher discusses mercy killing and the immorality of funerals; (2) A young person tells of 18 years of tragedy In livings with a sexual identity not truly his and of his forthcoming operation to transform him into a complete woman; (3) M i c h i g a n Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Brennan says justice delayed is justice denied. 10:30 ( 56) R - City Makers —Welfare is examined. (62) R — Favorite Story — Ghost becomes en- tangied In couple’s romance